The Alternate Aloha
Label:
RCA Victor [6985 1 R (LP) / 6985 2 R (CD)]
Format:
Double LP / CD
Number of tracks:
22 (LP) / 27 (CD)
Running time:
55:00 (LP) / 69:00 (CD)
Type of album:
Concert
Linked to:
Official discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
1988
Recorded:
January 12 & 14, 1973
Released:
May 5, 1988
Singles:
---
The Alternate Aloha was the first official release of the January 12, 1973 concert in Hawaii, known as "the rehearsal show for Aloha From Hawaii" or, as its title points out, "the Alternate Aloha". The performance took place two days before the worldwide satellite broadcast and served as a rehearsal for Elvis and his band.
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 archipelago's 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.
On July 8, 1972, inspired by a recent visit by US President Richard Nixon to China, Presley's manager, Colonel Thomas Parker, announced that there would be a worldwide satellite broadcast of an Elvis concert in Hawaii to allow the whole world the chance to see one of his performances. Parker initially stated that it would take place in October or November 1972, but the date was changed due to the upcoming release of the Elvis on Tour documentary.
The Colonel then held yet another press conference in the early hours of September 4-5, 1972 to confirm that the concert, now titled Aloha From Hawaii, would be broadcast on January 14, 1973. The performance was to benefit and raise funds for the Kui Lee Cancer Foundation.
Arriving in Hawaii on the morning of January 9, 1973, Elvis met a huge crowd of fans and reporters who wanted to see him and learn about the long-awaited attraction that would be a milestone in the history of television and the Hawaiian islands. The next two days were spent resting and preparing for Aloha, which would be the biggest challenge the singer would face in his career - a performance for something around 1.5 billion people in 40 countries.
Before that, Elvis did a show on January 12, 1973 to rehearse everything he was supposed to do, know and sing on the 14th. He took the opportunity to warn fans that he would have to behave very seriously during the special and that he was nervous about all that. Getting the lyrics wrong or forgetting them was one of his biggest fears. The presentation went on normally and gave the singer some relief, although his anxiety was visible.
The January 12, 1973 "rehearsal show" spent 15 years on RCA shelves before being released to the public. Part of the reason was that the tracks on the show were pretty much the same as on the "Aloha From Hawaii via Satellite" LP and would have added nothing new if released in 1973.
On May 5, 1988, the label hit stores with a double LP and CD containing the alternate show for the first time. Minor edits were made to the LPs, omitting some speaking parts and the song "Hound Dog" to allow the newly remastered material to fit on two discs.
Below is a review of the material available on the LP/CD.
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- 1. Also Sprach Zarathustra: The well-known fanfare announces the start of the show.
- 2. See See Rider: Elvis enters from behind the stage. The song's intro is a bit longer than what we would hear two days later. The audience is more alive than in the official broadcast and Elvis is more relaxed, providing a more befitting performance than usual.
- 3. Burning Love: Ronnie Tutt's drums are very present in the mix and the beat is sensational. The rhythm of the song makes Elvis relax, providing an epic moment in which he uses his guitar and karate moves to finish the rendition, throwing the instrument to Charlie Hodge soon after. Evidently nervous, the singer comments: "Thank you. Good evening. I forgot all the words, but..."
- 4. Something: Apparently frustrated at having forgotten the lyrics to the previous song, which, in fact, wasn't even apparent, Elvis fumbles and mumbles a few parts as he walks up and down the stage and greets fans. Otherwise, the rendition is excellent, although Kathy Westmoland's appearances don't feature as prominently as they would in the following performance.
- 5. You Gave Me a Mountain: The wonderful performance does the music justice and here Elvis really puts his soul into it, being less rigid than he would have been on the live broadcast.
- 6. Steamroller Blues: When Elvis announces the song, a fan shouts "woah!". The blues starts and the singer's face lights up with a spontaneous smile. James Burton's solo is a bit longer and quite different from the one heard on official Aloha.
- 7. My Way: Elvis' nervousness is palpable and he misses the entry into the song. Later on, he would also mumble forgotten parts of the lyrics. Despite that, this rendition is more fluid than the Aloha one.
- 8. Love Me: "I'd like to do a medley of some of my recordings for you, you know, just to... You gotta give us time to get started, you know, get the motor running." It's time for medleys of hits from the 1950s. Elvis uses the entire ramp in front of the stage for the first time and gets in touch with the fans to shake their hands and receive leis. The rendition is fun and the hysterical women make the singer laugh.
- 9. It's Over: Although he swaps one part of the lyrics for another in a short stretch, Elvis does a great rendition of this song rarely performed on stage. The operatic ending would be even more perfect on Aloha.
- 10. Blue Suede Shoes: Elvis' first RCA hit in 1956 is spectacularly executed.
- 11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry: "I'd like to do the saddest song I've heard in my life for you. So just bear with me for a minute." Elvis misses the lyrics in the first line, but he recovers and gives a performance full of life and emotion.
- 12. Hound Dog: Totally different from the version we would hear on Aloha, the mix features more drums and guitar. It's refreshing to hear and see Elvis' animation. This track was cut from the LP version.
- 13. What Now My Love: Elvis puts his soul into the rendition of this relatively rare addition to the repertoire. The sound is more open, dynamic and immersive than on Aloha, making the singer's voice stand out. The mix privileges the orchestra, giving a different approach.
- 14. Fever: Without the restrictions imposed on live broadcasting, Elvis makes an extremely sensual rendition. His pectoral and pelvic movements are much more intense than in the next performance and he really gets excited by the screams of the fans. The rendition features the verse that was omitted in the Aloha version.
- 15. Welcome to My World: "Here's a song I hope you'll like." The calm music gives Elvis the opportunity to continue delivering kisses, hugs and scarves while interacting with fans and receiving leis. Here, however, this public participation would be much greater and more spontaneous than on Aloha. The King of Rock is so immersed in the audience's affection that he ends up forgetting parts of the lyrics and singing stanzas in the wrong positions, which makes for a wonderfully entertaining version.
- 16. Suspicious Minds: The interaction with the fans is magnificent and we begin to see a certain lack of control on the part of some of them, who start to want to rip Elvis' rings off every time he extends his hands to them. He is scratched by one and laughs, being held by another and having to use some strength to get free. The pelvic movements are more intense here, as well as the reaction of the audience.
- 17. Introductions by Elvis: It's time to introduce his bandmates: JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, The Sweet Inspirations, "the little girl that does her high voice singing" Kathy Westmoreland, James Burton, John Wilkinson, Ronnie Tutt, Jerry Scheff, Glen Hardin, Charlie Hodge, Joe Guercio and his orchestra. Then Elvis explains 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.
- 18. I'll Remember You: The ultimate icon of Hawaiian music is executed with a lot of feeling, just as it would be on Aloha.
- 19. An American Trilogy: The orchestra is not much valued here, but it still causes goosebumps when we hear the flute solo. Elvis' voice is impeccable.
- 20. A Big Hunk O' Love: The 1959 hit is delivered spontaneously and with more vibrancy than in the next show.
- 21. Can't Help Falling in Love: "There's a song that I did in 'Blue Hawaii', ladies and gentlemen, and I'd like to dedicate it to you." Elvis gives much more attention and kisses to the fans here with the freedom he wouldn't have had on the 14th. Without throwing his cape or belt to the audience, he takes his leave by kneeling and showing the American eagle before disappearing into the darkness behind the stage .
- 3. Burning Love: Ronnie Tutt's drums are very present in the mix and the beat is sensational. The rhythm of the song makes Elvis relax, providing an epic moment in which he uses his guitar and karate moves to finish the rendition, throwing the instrument to Charlie Hodge soon after. Evidently nervous, the singer comments: "Thank you. Good evening. I forgot all the words, but..."
- 4. Something: Apparently frustrated at having forgotten the lyrics to the previous song, which, in fact, wasn't even apparent, Elvis fumbles and mumbles a few parts as he walks up and down the stage and greets fans. Otherwise, the rendition is excellent, although Kathy Westmoland's appearances don't feature as prominently as they would in the following performance.
- 5. You Gave Me a Mountain: The wonderful performance does the music justice and here Elvis really puts his soul into it, being less rigid than he would have been on the live broadcast.
- 6. Steamroller Blues: When Elvis announces the song, a fan shouts "woah!". The blues starts and the singer's face lights up with a spontaneous smile. James Burton's solo is a bit longer and quite different from the one heard on official Aloha.
- 7. My Way: Elvis' nervousness is palpable and he misses the entry into the song. Later on, he would also mumble forgotten parts of the lyrics. Despite that, this rendition is more fluid than the Aloha one.
- 8. Love Me: "I'd like to do a medley of some of my recordings for you, you know, just to... You gotta give us time to get started, you know, get the motor running." It's time for medleys of hits from the 1950s. Elvis uses the entire ramp in front of the stage for the first time and gets in touch with the fans to shake their hands and receive leis. The rendition is fun and the hysterical women make the singer laugh.
- 9. It's Over: Although he swaps one part of the lyrics for another in a short stretch, Elvis does a great rendition of this song rarely performed on stage. The operatic ending would be even more perfect on Aloha.
- 10. Blue Suede Shoes: Elvis' first RCA hit in 1956 is spectacularly executed.
- 11. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry: "I'd like to do the saddest song I've heard in my life for you. So just bear with me for a minute." Elvis misses the lyrics in the first line, but he recovers and gives a performance full of life and emotion.
- 12. Hound Dog: Totally different from the version we would hear on Aloha, the mix features more drums and guitar. It's refreshing to hear and see Elvis' animation. This track was cut from the LP version.
- 13. What Now My Love: Elvis puts his soul into the rendition of this relatively rare addition to the repertoire. The sound is more open, dynamic and immersive than on Aloha, making the singer's voice stand out. The mix privileges the orchestra, giving a different approach.
- 14. Fever: Without the restrictions imposed on live broadcasting, Elvis makes an extremely sensual rendition. His pectoral and pelvic movements are much more intense than in the next performance and he really gets excited by the screams of the fans. The rendition features the verse that was omitted in the Aloha version.
- 15. Welcome to My World: "Here's a song I hope you'll like." The calm music gives Elvis the opportunity to continue delivering kisses, hugs and scarves while interacting with fans and receiving leis. Here, however, this public participation would be much greater and more spontaneous than on Aloha. The King of Rock is so immersed in the audience's affection that he ends up forgetting parts of the lyrics and singing stanzas in the wrong positions, which makes for a wonderfully entertaining version.
- 16. Suspicious Minds: The interaction with the fans is magnificent and we begin to see a certain lack of control on the part of some of them, who start to want to rip Elvis' rings off every time he extends his hands to them. He is scratched by one and laughs, being held by another and having to use some strength to get free. The pelvic movements are more intense here, as well as the reaction of the audience.
- 17. Introductions by Elvis: It's time to introduce his bandmates: JD Sumner, The Stamps Quartet, The Sweet Inspirations, "the little girl that does her high voice singing" Kathy Westmoreland, James Burton, John Wilkinson, Ronnie Tutt, Jerry Scheff, Glen Hardin, Charlie Hodge, Joe Guercio and his orchestra. Then Elvis explains 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.
- 18. I'll Remember You: The ultimate icon of Hawaiian music is executed with a lot of feeling, just as it would be on Aloha.
- 19. An American Trilogy: The orchestra is not much valued here, but it still causes goosebumps when we hear the flute solo. Elvis' voice is impeccable.
- 20. A Big Hunk O' Love: The 1959 hit is delivered spontaneously and with more vibrancy than in the next show.
- 21. Can't Help Falling in Love: "There's a song that I did in 'Blue Hawaii', ladies and gentlemen, and I'd like to dedicate it to you." Elvis gives much more attention and kisses to the fans here with the freedom he wouldn't have had on the 14th. Without throwing his cape or belt to the audience, he takes his leave by kneeling and showing the American eagle before disappearing into the darkness behind the stage .
- 22. Closing Vamp: The final fanfare extends for two minutes until the famous announcement is made: "Ladies and gentlemen, Elvis has left the building."
- 23-27. Blue Hawaii / KU-U-I-PO / No More / Hawaiian Wedding Song / Early Morning Rain (January 14, 1973; 2:15 am - Masters): Less than an hour after the end of the Aloha From Hawaii broadcast, Elvis is back onstage at the HIC to record some acoustic tracks that would be used in the edition that would air on American TV on April 4, 1973. They would serve as a link between intervals and would feature Elvis singing in a split screen with footage from Hawaiian-themed music videos.
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RECORDING SESSIONS
January 12 & 14, 1973
Studio:
Honolulu International Center
Location:
Honolulu, Havaí
Musicians:
Voice: Elvis Presley
Guitar: Elvis Presley, Charlie Hodge
Electric 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 12, 1973
Also Sprach Zarathustra
See See Rider
Burning Love
Something
You Gave Me a Mountain
Steamroller Blues
My Way
Love Me
It's Over
Blue Suede Shoes
I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
Hound Dog
What Now My Love
Fever
Welcome to My World
Suspicious Minds
Introductions
I'll Remember You
An American Trilogy
A Big Hunk O' Love
Can't Help Falling In Love
Closing Vamp
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
Title:
Honolulu International Center
Location:
Honolulu, Havaí
Musicians:
Voice: Elvis Presley
Guitar: Elvis Presley, Charlie Hodge
Electric 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 12, 1973
Also Sprach Zarathustra
See See Rider
Burning Love
Something
You Gave Me a Mountain
Steamroller Blues
My Way
Love Me
It's Over
Blue Suede Shoes
I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
Hound Dog
What Now My Love
Fever
Welcome to My World
Suspicious Minds
Introductions
I'll Remember You
An American Trilogy
A Big Hunk O' Love
Can't Help Falling In Love
Closing Vamp
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 LPS AND CDS TRACKS (RCA, 1978 - 1998)
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
THE ALTERNATE ALOHA (LP/CD)
May 5, 1988
1. Also Sprach Zarathustra/See See Rider (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
2. Burning Love (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
4. Something (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
5. You Gave Me A Mountain (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
6. Steamroller Blues (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
7. My Way (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
8. Love Me (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
9. It's Over (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
10. Blue Suede Shoes (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
12. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry (12/01/73) [LP / CD]
13. Hound Dog (12/01/73) [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:
51
Running time:
131:00
Type of album:
Concert / Soundtrack
Linked to:
Official discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
2013
Recorded:
January 12 & 14, 1973
Released:
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 discs after being remastered.
The work contains the following tracks:
CD 1
ORIGINAL LP (ALOHA FROM HAWAII VIA SATELLITE)
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
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
Duração:
157:00
Type of album:
Concert / Soundtrack
Linked to:
FTD discography; Aloha From Hawaii, 1973
Year:
2022
Recorded:
January 12 & 14, 1973
Released:
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 the 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
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
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
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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