Introduction
Elvis Presley’s rendition of “Blue Moon Of Kentucky” stands as a testament to his unparalleled influence on the music industry. This timeless classic, released in 1954, showcases the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll’s exceptional vocal prowess and musical versatility. In this article, we’ll explore the enchanting tale behind the song and the remarkable artist who brought it to life.
Did You Know?
Elvis Presley’s “Blue Moon Of Kentucky” is a bluegrass-influenced track originally written by Bill Monroe in 1946. However, it was Elvis’s 1954 rendition that catapulted the song to new heights, blending elements of country, bluegrass, and rockabilly. The single became a pivotal moment in Presley’s early career, marking his transition from regional sensation to a national and international phenomenon.
Elvis’s interpretation of “Blue Moon Of Kentucky” showcased his ability to infuse a diverse range of genres into his music, captivating audiences with his unique style. The song’s release on the Sun Records label laid the foundation for Elvis’s meteoric rise, setting the stage for his legendary career in the years to come.
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Blue moon, blue moon, blue moon,
keep shining bright.
Blue moon, keep on shining bright,
You’re gonna bring me back my baby tonight,
Blue moon, keep shining bright.I said blue moon of Kentucky
keep on shining,
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.
I said blue moon of Kentucky
keep on shining,
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.Well, it was on one moonlight night,
Stars shining bright,
Wish blown high
Love said good-bye.Blue moon of Kentucky
Keep on shining.
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.Well, I said blue moon of Kentucky
Just keep on shining.
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.
I said blue moon of Kentucky
keep on shining.
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.Well, it was on one moonlight night,
Stars shining bright,
Wish blown high
Love said good-bye.Blue moon of Kentucky
Keep on shining.
Shine on the one that’s gone and left me blue.