Elvis


Last Train to Memphis: The Rise of Elvis Presley
Elvis and Me: The True Story of the Love Between Priscilla Presley and the King of Rock N' Roll
Careless Love: The Unmaking of Elvis Presley
Me and a Guy Named Elvis: My Lifelong Friendship with Elvis Presley
Elvis and Ginger: Elvis Presley's Fiancée and Last Love Finally Tells Her Story
Baby, Let's Play House: Elvis Presley and the Women Who Loved Him
Elvis: What Happened?
Elvis and the Memphis Mafia
From Here to the Great Unknown
Elvis: Destined To Die Young
Elvis: My Best Man: Radio Days, Rock 'n' Roll Nights, and My Lifelong Friendship with Elvis Presley
A Little Thing Called Life: From Elvis's Graceland to Bruce Jenner's Caitlyn & Songs in Between
The Colonel: The Extraordinary Story of Colonel Tom Parker and Elvis Presley
Elvis and Gladys
Child Bride: The Untold Story of Priscilla Beaulieu Presley
The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston LerouxFrozen by Sarah NathanIn the Heights by Lin-Manuel MirandaAxiom's End by Lindsay  EllisMy Hip-Hop Wiz by Innton Tagger
Musicalsplaining Podcast
74 books — 5 voters

Amadeus by Peter ShafferIn His Own Write by John LennonMe by Elton JohnThe Threepenny Opera by Bertolt BrechtThe New Penguin Book of English Folk Songs by Steve Roud
Music related books
182 books — 13 voters
Are You Hungry Tonight? by Brenda Arlene ButlerAre You Still Hungry Tonight? by Donna Presley EarlyThe Life and Cuisine Of Elvis Presley by David AdlerFit for a King by Elizabeth McKeonGraceland's Table by Ellen Rolfes
Elvis Food
14 books — 2 voters


Elaine Dundy
“ [W]hat upset grownups of both sexes about Elvis' performance was that he had broken the deepest taboo of all. He used his body as rhythmically and erotically and seductively as a woman--that was the forbidden territory he had entered. It was not only repulsive and offensive--it was nauseating--the word most used. It was an attack on male dignity. The kids, however, not yet grown into the stereotypes of gender, saw in him an exhilarating physical freedom. ...more ”
― Elaine Dundy, Elvis and Gladys

Jarod Kintz
“ You need skills to be good at homesteading. You need farming, carpentry, and above all, you need to be able to impersonate Elvis. When society collapses, that’s probably what will save your life. ”
― Jarod Kintz, A Memoir of Memories and Memes

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