Vocal accompaniment on D8: The Imperials Quartet.
Strings were arranged by Cam Mullins.
Matr# on runout:
A: PJL2-8024-A.
B: PJL2-8024-B. A roman I.
C: PJL2-8024-C.
D: PJL2-8024-D.
The two records are numbered PJL2-8024-1 & -2.
Tracks from films:
A5 is "Love Me Tender".
A7 is from "Loving You".
B2 & B3 are from "King Creole".
B4 is from "Jailhouse Rock".
C4 is from "G. I. Blues".
C6 is from "Wild In The Country".
C7 & C8 are from "Blue Hawaii".
D2 is from "Girls! Girls! Girls!".
D5 is from "Clambake".
Sorry again, but i´m a little bit shocked with that not realistic values of those very common German Elvis-Presley issues. Elvis Forever Volume 1, is released in Germany in 1974 for the first time, and sold millions of copies, so it is a very successful 2-LP-Set. No question, but you can get it for a few euro (1-10Euro maximum) on every fleamarket, on every car-sale, on every second-hand /thrift-store, on every house-clerances in Europe. So, that is NOT A RARE RECORD.
The follow ups are more rare as this first volume. Just try to grab Volume 3,4 or 5 of that Forever-Edition.
Again an important question. Who is the mental insane guy, who valued THAT record with 63 Euro.????????
I´m of the opinion it is a very bad joke, or that guy has big problems with his perceptions in case of rating a record´s value.
If i will sell all my Forever Copies i will be an incredilby rich man.
OK, again, let´s take this topic seriously. A message to the mods of this forum. Please close that value-function down, because it make´s no sense again. It will confuse some record-collectors, especially the newbies. That is not serious.