Aloha From Hawaii Via Satellite
Label:
RCA Victor [VPSX 6089]
Format:
Double LP
Number of tracks:
24
Running time:
63:00
Type of album:
Concert / Soundtrack
Linked to:
Official discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
1973
Recording date:
January 14, 1973
Release date:
February 4, 1973
Singles:
"Fool / Steamroller Blues [Jan. 14, 1973]" (March 18, 1973)
Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite is the 84th album by Elvis, his second double LP. It contains audio from the complete concert, with minor edits, from January 14, 1973 in Honolulu, Hawaii, broadcast live worldwide via satellite.
Over the years, it was evident that Elvis had a deep appreciation for Hawaii. It was there that some of the best moments of his career took place, such as the 1957 concerts, the Pearl Harbor benefit concert and the film "Blue Hawaii", both in 1961.
The islands would still serve as the setting for "Girls! Girls! Girls!" and "Paradise, Hawaiian Style", from 1962 and 1966, respectively, as well as the TV special "Aloha From Hawaii" in 1973, which was broadcast live via satellite from the Honolulu International Center (HIC - now known as the Neal S. Blaisdell Center), in Honolulu.
Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite is a two-LP set - only the second release of Presley's career to contain two long-play records (the first being the 1969 double set "From Memphis to Vegas / From Vegas to Memphis", which contained a studio album and a compilation of concert recordings).
The album contains all of the live performances from the TV special, aired on January 14, 1973, of which eight had already been recorded by Elvis at various times but never released, as announced on a sticker on the cover of the album.
Omitted are the five songs that Presley recorded after the show and that were featured on the first original broadcast in the continental US on April 4, 1973 (the show was only shown live in Hawaii and countries in Asia and Europe); these would later be released on the 1978 "Mahalo From Elvis" album. The record also omits Presley's brief announcement about the concert being performed to benefit the Kui Lee Cancer Fund.
The album was released on February 4, 1973, initially with only Quadraphonic sound, becoming the first in the format to top the Billboard LPs chart. After the fad wore off, RCA released a standard stereo version in late 1973 under catalog number R 213736.
This is Elvis' penultimate live release during his lifetime, the last being "Elvis Recorded Live on Stage in Memphis" the following year. (The later soundtracks for the "Elvis in Concert" TV special and "This is Elvis" documentary were released posthumously.)
Aloha From Hawaii via Satellite reached #1 on the Billboard Top LPs, Pop and Country charts in February 1973. The album was certified Gold on February 13, 1973, Platinum and 2x Platinum on May 20, 1988, 3x Platinum on July 15, 1999, and 5x Platinum on August 1, 2002 by the RIAA.
Below is a review of this double LP.
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LP 1 - SIDE A
- 1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra: The well-known fanfare announces the start of the show.
- 2. See See Rider: Unlike most of his shows, Elvis enters from behind the stage due to the way it was set up in the allotted space. The intro to the song is fast and Elvis starts singing after just four riffs.
The audience is barely heard after this, as there was an instruction prior to the show that neither Elvis nor the fans should do what they used to do on other occasions. One can feel that the singer is stiff from his voice alone, but the rendition is still excellent.
- 3. Burning Love: There's not much Elvis can say at this point, especially with a live broadcast where every minute is expensive. The rhythm of the music makes him start to loosen up, but it's only in the last verses that we see him moving his legs and waist a little, although he's still very rigid.
- 4. Something: "Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Good evening and... I hope you enjoy the show tonight, we're gonna try to do all the songs you want to hear..." Elvis sounds despondent, as if he's upset. And this was the case, as the order to "behave on stage" coming from the Colonel and his idea that the singer needed to appear to be a respectful and non-sensual person was somewhat exaggerated, although he was following in favor of the fans there and around the world.
The rendition itself is fantastic and Kathy Westmoland's responses are divine, but this version plays a little slower than usual.
- 5. You Gave Me a Mountain: "Thank you. You're a goog audience, thank you very much." It's quite interesting to see Elvis start to come to life with this song. The rendition is less rigid than previous ones and he even does vocal commands for the band and orchestra. Vocally, the singer does an error-free version.
- 6. Steamroller Blues: Without much time for greetings, Elvis begins his rendition of this rare blues that had only appeared in two shows before. This is his thing and he is clearly enjoying himself. Proof of this is that he even bends down to the edge of the stage to receive a lei and kiss a female fan. The version was so good that it became the A-side of a single two months later.
LP 1 - SIDE B
- 7. My Way: "I'd like to sing a song that was originally recorded by Frank Sinatra, it's called 'My Way'." Sinatra had record a magnificent version in 1968, but ended up asking Elvis to record it two years later to increase its sales. The King of Rock put his voice in a studio version in 1971, but, for some unknown reason, it only became public in 1995 and neither Frank nor RCA were aware of what its result would be at the time. The difference between Sinatra and Elvis is visible and audible in this rendition, as the singer pours all his soul, voice and acting power into it.
- 8. Love Me: It's time for medley of hits from the 1950s. The 1956 hit excites both Elvis and the audience, who ask him to sing all of his songs and receive a sarcastic response: "Okay, I'll do it. All 429, but I'll do it." Fans go wild when the singer walks down the ramp in front of the stage and pays attention to them.
- 9. Johnny B. Goode: Elvis never recorded the song, but it was one of Chuck Berry's favorites and had been part of his repertoire since 1969. Appearing amidst his medley of 50's hits was a way of recognizing the talent of artists of the same vintage. The King of Rock really outdoes himself in this first real Rock of the night.
- 10. It's Over: Rarely done, the song enters here as a sample that Elvis could vary and sing any style without problem. The operatic ending really proves it.
- 11. Blue Suede Shoes: Elvis' first RCA hit in 1956 is done quickly, almost as just a tribute. The singer has fun while visually interacting with fans.
- 12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry: "I'd like to sing a song, that's probably the saddest song I've ever heard." One of the rarest songs by Elvis, it was only in four shows and this was the second. The singer's interpretation is again magnificent and conveys all the sadness of the protagonist of the sung story.
- 13. I Can't Stop Loving You: The Ray Charles hit has been a constant in Elvis shows since 1969, although here it is performed a little slower than usual. The mix favors Kathy Westmoreland's voice, James Burton's guitar and Glen Hardin's piano, giving a different approach.
- 14. Hound Dog: For the first time all night, Elvis is really in touch with the fans. He walks along the edge of the stage, receives leis, hands out handkerchiefs, gives kisses and hugs. The version of the song is short and without the repetitions that the singer usually did, but it's still great.
LP 2 - SIDE A
- 15. What Now My Love: Relatively new to the repertoire, it again aimed to showcase Elvis' vocal talents. The rendition is perfect and is even above the average of the previous ones.
- 7. My Way: "I'd like to sing a song that was originally recorded by Frank Sinatra, it's called 'My Way'." Sinatra had record a magnificent version in 1968, but ended up asking Elvis to record it two years later to increase its sales. The King of Rock put his voice in a studio version in 1971, but, for some unknown reason, it only became public in 1995 and neither Frank nor RCA were aware of what its result would be at the time. The difference between Sinatra and Elvis is visible and audible in this rendition, as the singer pours all his soul, voice and acting power into it.
- 8. Love Me: It's time for medley of hits from the 1950s. The 1956 hit excites both Elvis and the audience, who ask him to sing all of his songs and receive a sarcastic response: "Okay, I'll do it. All 429, but I'll do it." Fans go wild when the singer walks down the ramp in front of the stage and pays attention to them.
- 9. Johnny B. Goode: Elvis never recorded the song, but it was one of Chuck Berry's favorites and had been part of his repertoire since 1969. Appearing amidst his medley of 50's hits was a way of recognizing the talent of artists of the same vintage. The King of Rock really outdoes himself in this first real Rock of the night.
- 10. It's Over: Rarely done, the song enters here as a sample that Elvis could vary and sing any style without problem. The operatic ending really proves it.
- 11. Blue Suede Shoes: Elvis' first RCA hit in 1956 is done quickly, almost as just a tribute. The singer has fun while visually interacting with fans.
- 12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry: "I'd like to sing a song, that's probably the saddest song I've ever heard." One of the rarest songs by Elvis, it was only in four shows and this was the second. The singer's interpretation is again magnificent and conveys all the sadness of the protagonist of the sung story.
- 13. I Can't Stop Loving You: The Ray Charles hit has been a constant in Elvis shows since 1969, although here it is performed a little slower than usual. The mix favors Kathy Westmoreland's voice, James Burton's guitar and Glen Hardin's piano, giving a different approach.
- 14. Hound Dog: For the first time all night, Elvis is really in touch with the fans. He walks along the edge of the stage, receives leis, hands out handkerchiefs, gives kisses and hugs. The version of the song is short and without the repetitions that the singer usually did, but it's still great.
LP 2 - SIDE A
- 15. What Now My Love: Relatively new to the repertoire, it again aimed to showcase Elvis' vocal talents. The rendition is perfect and is even above the average of the previous ones.
- 16. Fever: Halfway through the presentation, it's Elvis' turn to finally show the reason why women become hysterical in his presence for the first time that night. He walks, makes pectoral and pelvic movements, faces and mouths while he interprets the music and interacts with the fans who respond with screams of happiness and excitement.
- 17. Welcome to My World: Sung only in these two Hawaii shows, the quiet song gives Elvis the opportunity to continue delivering kisses, hugs and tissues while interacting with fans and receiving leis.
- 18. Suspicious Minds: Elvis' biggest hit of the late 1960s is performed in a different position in the setlist than usual. The singer demonstrates intensity in the presentation, although he had already confessed that he already did not like to do it at the time.
Perhaps alluding to the difficult time in his relationship with Priscilla, he adds a sarcastic comment at the end of the slow part of the song: "'Cause, honey / You know that I never lied to you / No, not much". When he makes his already legendary leg stand further ahead, the heavy and tight jumpsuit makes him change the original lyrics: "I hope this suit won't tear / Oh, baby".
Between pelvic thrusts and fan interactions, this is one of the highlights of the night.
- 19. Introductions by Elvis: It's time to introduce the band: JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, The Sweet Inspirations, "the little girl with the beautiful high voice" Kathy Westmoreland, James Burton, John Wilkinson, Ronnie Tutt, Jerry Scheff, Glen Hardin, Charlie Hodge , Joe Guercio and his orchestra.
- 19. Introductions by Elvis: It's time to introduce the band: JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, The Sweet Inspirations, "the little girl with the beautiful high voice" Kathy Westmoreland, James Burton, John Wilkinson, Ronnie Tutt, Jerry Scheff, Glen Hardin, Charlie Hodge , Joe Guercio and his orchestra.
Then Elvis explains that this is a live worldwide broadcast and that all proceeds from the presentation would be donated to the Kui Lee Cancer Fund, stating that donations had reached the goal of US$ 75,000. This part was cut from the original LP.
LP 2 - SIDE B
- 20. I'll Remember You: Written by Kui Lee, the song is one of the greatest icons of Hawaiian music. Elvis had performed it sporadically since early 1972, but the version heard here has a lot more feeling and meaning.
- 21. Medley: Long Tall Sally / Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On: Although they had been present at the performances since 1970, it was on this occasion that the medley was born, which that same year would be expanded to include excerpts from five songs, including "Jailhouse Rock" and "Hound Dog". In addition to being one of the only rockers of the night, it gives Elvis the opportunity to let loose a little more and for Glen Hardin and James Burton to show off their talent.
- 22. An American Trilogy: The trilogy, which features excerpts from 3 songs significant to US history, is performed here with a different and greater passion than any previous rendition, surpassing even the 1972 single. The orchestra shines in the mix and Elvis uses the full power of his voice to create a spectacular moment that ends on a wonderful high note that makes the singer visibly happy to have reached and delivered it in such a special way.
- 23. A Big Hunk O' Love: Back to the 50's hits, this time it's the 1959 hit that excites the public. Again an opportunity to double solos by Hardin and Burton, the song makes Elvis spill out everything he had stored up during the night.
- 24. Can't Help Falling In Love / Closing Vamp: "Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen, you're really a fantastic audience. There's a song we did in 'Blue Hawaii' that we did here about ten years ago, and I'd like to sing it especially for you."
It's the end of the show and the fans are electric, ready to try to get close to Elvis one last time. The singer defends himself as best as he can from those who try to take the rings from his fingers and throws his cape and belt to the audience at the end of the rendition.
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RECORDING SESSIONS
January 14, 1973
Studio:
Honolulu International Center
Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Musicians:
Voice: Elvis Presley
Guitar: Elvis Presley, Charlie Hodge
Lead guitar: James Burton
Rhythm guitar: John Wilkinson
Bass: Jerry Scheff
Drums: Ronnie Tutt
Piano: Glen Hardin
Maestro: Joe Guercio
Orchestra: The Joe Guercio Orchestra
Backing Vocals: The Sweet Inspirations, JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, Kathy Westmoreland, Charlie Hodge
Sound engineer / Recording engineer: Felton Jarvis / Al Pachucki
Honolulu International Center
Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Musicians:
Voice: Elvis Presley
Guitar: Elvis Presley, Charlie Hodge
Lead guitar: James Burton
Rhythm guitar: John Wilkinson
Bass: Jerry Scheff
Drums: Ronnie Tutt
Piano: Glen Hardin
Maestro: Joe Guercio
Orchestra: The Joe Guercio Orchestra
Backing Vocals: The Sweet Inspirations, JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, Kathy Westmoreland, Charlie Hodge
Sound engineer / Recording engineer: Felton Jarvis / Al Pachucki
JANUARY 14, 1973
Also Sprach Zarathustra
See See Rider
Burning Love
Something
You Gave Me a Mountain
Steamroller Blues
My Way
Love Me
Johnny B. Goode
It's Over
Blue Suede Shoes
I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
I Can't Stop Loving You
Hound Dog
What Now My Love
Fever
Welcome to My World
Suspicious Minds
Introductions
I'll Remember You
Long Tall Sally / Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On
An American Trilogy
A Big Hunk O' Love
Can't Help Falling In Love
Closing Vamp
Blue Hawaii
KU-U-I-PO
No More
Hawaiian Wedding Song
Early Morning Rain
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SESSION LOGS
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RELATED SINGLE, LPS AND CDS (RCA, 1973 - 1998)
FOOL (SINGLE)
January 18, 1973
1. Fool
2. Steamroller Blues (Live, Jan. 14, 1973)
ALOHA FROM HAWAII VIA SATELLITE (LP)
February 4, 1973
1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me A Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
+ 16 SONGS
MAHALO FROM ELVIS (LP)
June 8, 1978
1. Blue Hawaii (Jan. 14, 1973)
2. Early Morning Rain (Jan. 14, 1973)
3. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Jan. 14, 1973)
4. KU-U-I-PO (Jan. 14, 1973)
5. No More (Jan. 14, 1973)
6. Relax
7. Baby, If You'll Give Me All of Your Love
8. One Broken Heart For Sale
9. So Close, Yet So Far (from Paradise)
10. Happy Ending
A CANADIAN TRIBUTE (LP)
September 12, 1978
1. Jailhouse Rock
2. (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear
3. Loving You
4. Until It's Time For You to Go
5. Early Morning Rain (Studio)
6. Vancouver Press Conference (Part) (Aug. 31, 1957)
7. I'm Movin' On
8. Snowbird
9. (That's What You Get) For Loving Me
10. Put Your Hand In the Hand
11. Little Darlin' (Live, April 24, 1977)
12. My Way (Live, Jan. 14, 1973)
THE ALTERNATE ALOHA (LP/CD)
May 5, 1988
1. Also Sprach Zarathustra/See See Rider [LP / CD]
2. Burning Love [LP / CD]
4. Something [LP / CD]
5. You Gave Me A Mountain [LP / CD]
6. Steamroller Blues [LP / CD]
7. My Way [LP / CD]
8. Love Me [LP / CD]
9. It's Over [LP / CD]
10. Blue Suede Shoes [LP / CD]
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry [LP / CD]
13. Hound Dog [CD]
+ 11 SONGS
ALOHA FROM HAWAII VIA SATELLITE (CD)
April 28, 1998
1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
+ 21 SONGS
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SONY LEGACY VERSION
Aloha From Hawaii Via Satellite - Legacy Edition
Label:
RCA / Sony BMG [88765 43389 2]
Format:
Double CD
Number of tracks:
48
Running time:
132:00
Type of album:
Concert / Soundtrack
Linked to:
Official discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
2012
Recording date:
January 12 & 14, 1973
Release date:
March 19, 2013
Singles:
---
Aloha From Hawaii Via Satellite - Legacy Edition was the first major revision to material on the original 1973 album. Sony decided to include all material in a single release with remastered audio. The only penalty committed by the label was to make small edits to several songs to fit them on two CDs after being remastered.
The work contains the following tracks:
CD 1
ORIGINAL LP (ALOHA FROM HAWAII VIA SATELLITE, JAN. 14, 1973)
1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
11. Blue Suede Shoes
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
13. I Can't Stop Loving You
14. Hound Dog
15. What Now My Love
16. Fever
17. Welcome to My World
18. Suspicious Minds
19. Introductions by Elvis
20. I'll Remember You
21. Medley: Long Tall Sally / Whole Lot-ta Shakin' Goin' On
22. An American Trilogy
23. A Big Hunk O' Love
24. Can't Help Falling in Love / Closing Vamp
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
11. Blue Suede Shoes
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
13. I Can't Stop Loving You
14. Hound Dog
15. What Now My Love
16. Fever
17. Welcome to My World
18. Suspicious Minds
19. Introductions by Elvis
20. I'll Remember You
21. Medley: Long Tall Sally / Whole Lot-ta Shakin' Goin' On
22. An American Trilogy
23. A Big Hunk O' Love
24. Can't Help Falling in Love / Closing Vamp
CD 2
THE ALTERNATE ALOHA (JAN. 12, 1973)
1. Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. It's Over
10. Blue Suede Shoes
11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
12. Hound Dog
13. What Now My Love
14. Fever
15. Welcome to My World
16. Suspicious Minds
17. Introductions by Elvis
18. I'll Remember You
19. An American Trilogy
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. It's Over
10. Blue Suede Shoes
11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
12. Hound Dog
13. What Now My Love
14. Fever
15. Welcome to My World
16. Suspicious Minds
17. Introductions by Elvis
18. I'll Remember You
19. An American Trilogy
20. A Big Hunk O' Love
21. Can't Help Falling in Love
21. Can't Help Falling in Love
22. Closing Vamp
BONUS
23. Blue Hawaii (Jan. 14, 1973)
24. Ku-U-I-Po (Jan. 14, 1973)
23. Blue Hawaii (Jan. 14, 1973)
24. Ku-U-I-Po (Jan. 14, 1973)
25. No More (Jan. 14, 1973)
26. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Jan. 14, 1973)
26. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Jan. 14, 1973)
27. Early Morning Rain (Jan. 14, 1973)
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FTD VERSION
Aloha From Hawaii via Satellite
Label:
FTD [FTD 197] [506020 975164]
Format:
Triple CD
Number of tracks:
62
Running time:
150:00
Type of album:
Concert / Soundtrack
Linked to:
FTD discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
2022
Recording date:
January 12 & 14, 1973
Release date:
February 2022
Singles:
---
For the 49th anniversary of the TV special, FTD was responsible for finally officially bringing to fans the complete recordings of the session that took place after the show on January 14, 1973, which captured tracks for inserts in the edition that would air on US TV on April 4 of that year, in addition to the full and remastered shows.
The work contains the following tracks:
CD 1
ALOHA FROM HAWAII VIA SATELLITE (JAN. 14, 1973)
1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
11. Blue Suede Shoes
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
13. I Can't Stop Loving You
14. Hound Dog
15. What Now My Love
16. Fever
17. Welcome to My World
18. Suspicious Minds
19. Introductions by Elvis
20. I'll Remember You
21. Medley: Long Tall Sally / Whole Lot-ta Shakin' Goin' On
22. An American Trilogy
23. A Big Hunk O' Love
24. Can't Help Falling in Love / Closing Vamp
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. Johnny B. Goode
10. It's Over
11. Blue Suede Shoes
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
13. I Can't Stop Loving You
14. Hound Dog
15. What Now My Love
16. Fever
17. Welcome to My World
18. Suspicious Minds
19. Introductions by Elvis
20. I'll Remember You
21. Medley: Long Tall Sally / Whole Lot-ta Shakin' Goin' On
22. An American Trilogy
23. A Big Hunk O' Love
24. Can't Help Falling in Love / Closing Vamp
CD 2
THE ALTERNATE ALOHA (JAN. 12, 1973)
1. Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. Burning Love
3. Burning Love
4. Something
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. It's Over
10. Blue Suede Shoes
11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
12. Hound Dog
13. What Now My Love
14. Fever
15. Welcome to My World
16. Suspicious Minds
17. Introductions by Elvis
18. I'll Remember You
19. An American Trilogy
5. You Gave Me a Mountain
6. Steamroller Blues
7. My Way
8. Love Me
9. It's Over
10. Blue Suede Shoes
11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
12. Hound Dog
13. What Now My Love
14. Fever
15. Welcome to My World
16. Suspicious Minds
17. Introductions by Elvis
18. I'll Remember You
19. An American Trilogy
20. A Big Hunk O' Love
21. Can't Help Falling in Love
21. Can't Help Falling in Love
22. Closing Vamp
CD 3
POST-ALOHA RECORDINGS (JAN. 14, 1973)
1. Blue Hawaii (Rehearsal, Takes 1 & 2 - Master)
2. Ku-U-I-Po (Rehearsal)
3. Ku-U-I-Po (Take 1)
4. Ku-U-I-Po (Take 2)
5. Ku-U-I-Po (Take 3)
6. Ku-U-I-Po (Take 4 - Master)
7. No More (Take 1)
8. No More (Take 2, Rehearsal)
9. No More (Take 3)
10. No More (Take 4 - Master)
11. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Take 1)
12. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Rehearsal)
13. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Take 2)
14. Hawaiian Wedding Song (Take 3 - Master)
15. Early Morning Rain (Take 1)
16. Early Morning Rain (Take 2 - Master)
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