Easy Come, Easy Go (film)

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Easy Come, Easy Go
Directed by John Rich
Robert Goodstein (Ass't)
Produced by Hal B. Wallis
Written by Allan Weiss & Anthony Lawrence
Starring Elvis Presley
Pat Priest
Music by Joseph J. Lilley
Cinematography William Margulies
Editing by Archie Marshek
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date(s) March 22, 1967
Running time 95 min.
Language English
IMDb profile

Easy Come, Easy Go is a 1967 musical film starring Elvis Presley.

Contents

[edit] Primary cast

[edit] Soundtrack

An extended play record of the same title as the movie was recorded at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, California in September 1966 and released in May 1967. It was the final release of new material by Presley in the EP format. The EP contains the six songs performed in the film. A seventh song, "She's a Machine", recorded but unused, later appeared on the compilation album Elvis Sings Flaming Star.

Presley was reportedly unhappy with the quality of the songs selected for the film. According to Roy Carr and Mick Farren's retrospective, Elvis: The Illustrated Record, Presley is alleged to have referred to the songs as "shit" during the recording session and the writers label this their choice for the worst record Presley ever recorded.[1]

It is often reported[2][3] that Presley recorded "Leave My Woman Alone" for the film, but only an instrumental backing was ever recorded; Presley never recorded a vocal for the song.[4][5]


[edit] Recording musicians

[edit] Tracks (and songwriters)

Side 1:

  1. Easy Come Easy Go - (Sid Wayne & Ben Weisman)
  2. Love Machine - (Gerald Nelson, Fred Burch, Chuck Taylor)
  3. Yoga Is As Yoga Does - (Gerald Nelson & Fred Burch)

Side 2:

  1. You Gotta Stop - (Bill Grant, Bernie Baum, Florence Kaye)
  2. Sing You Children - (Gerald Nelson & Fred Burch)
  3. I'll Take Love - (Dolores Fuller & Mark Barker)

[edit] See also

[edit] External Reviews

[edit] Movie Reviews

[edit] DVD Reviews

[edit] References

  1. ^ Roy Carr and Mick Farren, Elvis: The Illustrated Record (Harmony Books, 1982), p. 107
  2. ^ Fred L. Worth and Steve D. Tamerius, Elvis: His Life from A to Z (Contemporary Books, 1990), pp. 282;426-427
  3. ^ Roy Carr and Mick Farren, Elvis: The Illustrated Record (Harmony Books, 1982), p. 107
  4. ^ Ernst Jorgensen, Elvis Presley: A Life in Music - The Complete Recording Sessions (St. Martin's Press, 1998), pp. 222-224
  5. ^ Elvis Recordings.com session entry, 'No Elvis Vocal'


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