Elvis Presley, Tomorrow Is a Long Time - 51m 21s

Tracks & Durations

1. Too Much Monkey Bussines	2:32
2. Guitar man	2:16
3. Tomorrow Is A Long Time	5:21
4. U.S. Male	2:42
5. Bis Boss Man	2:51
6. Love Letters	2:51
7. Indescribably Blue	2:48
8. Fools Fall In Love	2:06
9. Hi-Heel Sneakers	4:33
10. Down In The Alley	2:49
11. Come What May	1:59
12. Mine	2:36
13. Just Call Me Lonesome	2:06
14. You Don't Know Me	2:28
15. Stay Away	2:21
16. Singing Tree	2:18
17. Going Home	2:29
18. I'll Remember You	4:05

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Assembled from tracks Elvis Presley recorded in Nashville between 1966 and '68, this, like the similar Such a Night, is an album that probably should have been, but because it was the policy of his label and his management to scatter Presley's non-soundtrack '60s recordings out as singles, bonus tracks, and additions to low-budget compilations, it never happened--until now. Instead of rougher alternate takes, these are finished masters, many of which will be recognizable to Presley fans. The material here is a mix of tunes supplied by the star's publishing company and selections he wanted to record. Jerry Reed, who plays guitar on several tunes, is also represented as a songwriter via two highlights, "Guitar Man" and the similarly fast-talking "U.S. Male." Another Reed, bluesman Jimmy, gets his due in a cover of "Big Boss Man." The soaring, almost religious "Indescribably Blue" points in the direction that Elvis would follow--often with unfortunate results--for the rest of his career. Overall, Tomorrow provides a revealing look at Presley's studio recordings during his pre-comeback period. --Robert Baird

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