Elvis Presley

Introduction

Heralded as the cornerstone of the rock and roll revolution, Elvis Presley’s “That’s All Right” holds an indelible place in the annals of music history. Released in 1954, this iconic track marked the dawn of a new era in the world of popular music, showcasing Elvis’s revolutionary fusion of blues, country, and rhythm and blues. Let’s embark on a journey to unravel the enchanting tale behind the song that catapulted Elvis Presley into legendary status.

Did You Know?

Elvis Presley’s “That’s All Right” was recorded at Sun Studio in Memphis, Tennessee, on July 5, 1954. The spontaneity of this recording session, during a break from formal recording, captured the raw energy and charisma that would define Elvis’s musical career. The song, originally a blues number by Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup, underwent a transformative reinterpretation by Elvis, blending his distinctive voice with Scotty Moore’s guitar and Bill Black’s bass, creating a groundbreaking sound that would lay the foundation for rock and roll.

Elvis Presley, often hailed as the “King of Rock and Roll,” revolutionized the music industry with his magnetic stage presence and innovative sound. Born in Tupelo, Mississippi, in 1935, Elvis’s journey from humble beginnings to international stardom is an inspiring tale of talent, perseverance, and cultural impact.

Video

Lyrics: That’s All Right 

Well, that’s all right now mama
That’s all right with you
That’s all right now mama, just anyway you do
That’s all right, that’s all right
That’s all right now mama, anyway you do

My mama, she done told me, papa done told me too
“Son, that gal you’re foolin’ with
She ain’t no good for you”
But that’s all right now, that’s all right
That’s all right now mama, anyway you do

I’m leaving town, baby
I’m leaving town for sure
Well, then you won’t be bothered with me hanging ’round your door
Well, that’s all right, that’s all right
That’s all right now mama, anyway you do

That’s all right, that’s all right
That’s all right now mama, anyway you do
Well, that’s all right now mama, anyway you do