Back catalogue: All genres

Review: What better way to celebrate the charm of Elvis Presley than with 'Love Me Tender' on limited edition 7" pink heart-shaped vinyl? Featuring the iconic ballad that captured hearts worldwide, this single was originally recorded in 1956 for Presley's film debut, Love Me Tender. It showcases the King's tender vocals and enduring romantic appeal and the heart-shaped design adds a touch of whimsy and nostalgia, making it a perfect tribute to one of the most beloved songs in rock 'n' roll history, as well as a unique slab of wax for the shelves.

Review: In 1960, composer Leonard Bernstein called Elvis Presley "the greatest cultural force of the 20th century," praising how he revolutionised the music, language and fashion of the day. And it is fair to say Elvis's influence paved the way for the '60s social revolution. This exceptional triple album contains 54 tracks, mostly alternate versions, with all of them offering a unique compilation of Elvis's diverse talents. It celebrates his versatility as an artist while honouring the brilliant songwriters who helped make his work legendary, flamboyant and so timeless.

Review: The year 1957 is a particularly important one for those who believe that rather than dying on the toilet in 1976, the King actually passed away - in spiritual rather than bodily terms, we hasten to add - when he joined the US military in March 1958. This is certainly Elvis at his most delightfully rebellious and threatening - the Presley that TV cameramen dare not film below the waist in full effect. Hear him race through the raw, rough and ready 'All Shook Up', the runaway train rhythm of 'Hot Dog' and others before a surprisingly reverential cover of Fat Domino's 'Blueberry Hill'. The sound of rock 'n' roll being shifted into a state of mass acceptance by probably the most famous man in the world, for several decades at least.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


Memphis is the definitive collection of Elvis Presley's hometown recordings, capturing over 111 tracks from his earliest sessions at Sun Studio to his final recordings in Graceland's Jungle Room. Produced by Ernst Jorgensen, with new mixes by Grammy-winner Matt Ross-Spang, this comprehensive set reveals Elvis' deep connection to Memphis. From the groundbreaking rock 'n' roll at Sun Studio to the heartfelt performances at American Sound in 1969, Memphis showcases Elvis' artistic evolution. The 1973 Stax sessions highlight his emotional depth during personal struggles, while the live show at the Mid-South Coliseum in 1974, complete with a full orchestra, underscores his enduring stage presence. The stripped-down Jungle Room sessions of 1976 offer an intimate look at Elvis' passion and perseverance despite his declining health. Accompanied by insightful liner notes from Robert Gordon, this release offers a profound understanding of his enduring bond with the city that shaped him.