Las Vegas Elvis Impersonators

Las Vegas Elvis Impersonators Hire Elvis Impersonators, Elvis Tribute Artists, Showgirls and Las Vegas Entertainers For Any Event! No request is too big or small!

Elvis Impersonators In Las Vegas brings you the best Elvis Tribute Artists in the business. Our Las Vegas Elvis Impersonators are available for full shows, corporate events, weddings, meet and greet, trade shows, grand openings, birthday parties airport greetings, photo shoots, office parties, filming, etc.

08/17/2026

It’s hard to fathom that it has been almost half a century since we lost Elvis Presley. Another year, another sad anniversary.

Elvis was both the funniest person and the most serious person I ever knew. One minute, he could have me laughing with some silly joke, and the next, he would be on the phone late at night, talking about a terrible story he had seen on the news.

Elvis was extremely sensitive. He had the biggest heart. He felt everything. Beneath the fame was a man who was deeply affected by the world around him and by the people he loved. That tender, caring side of him is something I will never forget.

This is my favorite photo of us because it captures the joy and affection we shared. We had so much fun making Speedway! Elvis had a tandem bike made, and we would ride it around the studio lot, much to the chagrin of the studio heads, occasionally even popping up on a studio tour. We were like The Katzenjammer Kids!

I love and miss you, EP. You are always on my mind and forever in my heart.

(FROM 2020):This is a real treat, part of a rehearsal for Elvis’ summer engagement here in Las Vegas in 1974, recorded i...
08/16/2026

(FROM 2020):

This is a real treat, part of a rehearsal for Elvis’ summer engagement here in Las Vegas in 1974, recorded in RCA’s studios on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles on August 16, 1974, 46 years ago today. This came out on bootleg in the ‘90s but it had obviously been around for a while before that, being circulated by collectors. I somehow ended up years before with four songs — the two versions each of “If You Love Me” and “Promised Land” on the tape with some other stuff, including rehearsals from August of 1972 and perhaps other dates. Just some random stuff that was put on a tape by one of these heavy-duty collectors, I guess, but it was a real surprise to me. An even better surprise was when, years later, I finally heard the full extent of the existing rehearsal recording. It’s not pristine sound but it’s pretty good, recorded on a normal household tape recorder by one of the musicians present, David Briggs.

Elvis is pretty workmanlike for most of the session but he still fool around a bit, as he usually did, and he does mess around with a few songs that never made it into his setlists. Three days later, though, on opening night, he did include a number of songs that he’d never done before on stage, or at all, some of which stuck in the setlists and some of which were only performed that one time. There was long an audience-recorded tape of opening night being sold and bootlegged and traded around for years but a soundboard recording finally surfaced, again in the ‘90s, and it’s since been officially released on a collectors’ label.

I always liked this season an awful lot; it’s very interesting to listen to and Elvis was in great voice with interesting setlists and, halfway through the season, he started doing extended martial arts demonstrations and talking a lot about martial arts, that’s right up my alley. It became a bit of a rollercoaster toward the end, famously, but he was really performing at a high-level for most of the time.

As for the rehearsal itself, it’s got some real gems and some very interesting songs, some of which Elvis was revisiting from the past and some of which he had never done live. You can tell he was really taken with “If You Love Me,“ just as he was with “ Let Me Be There” when he’d introduced it to his setlist at the start of the year. He says that it’s just such a happy song and, having sung it myself now, I concur; it’s just one of those songs that feels really good to sing.

One of the songs that Elvis_didn’t_ do live, unfortunately, was “Twelfth Of Never.” I think he nails it and it is a perfect song for him and could’ve been an excellent studio recording or used to great effect in a live setting. There are rumors going back to 1970 that he performed it live, but there’s no evidence of such. He also apparently rehearsed it earlier in the ‘70s but whether he was ever considering putting it in hIs live repertoire or if he just liked running through it in his freeform rehearsals, that often turned into jam sessions, is hard to say , but it’s a real pity he never did it live, though, or in the studio. The same is true for a few songs that he did one-off versions of on stage or in rehearsal, like “Oh Happy Day,” that was another song that was perfect for him. If I’m not mistaken, David Briggs overdubbed strings and other layerse on to the rehearsal recording and it was released as a single around 1995 or so.

Being Elvis, who was fairly creative with spicy language, there’s a bit of R-rated stuff going on here, including with this ad libs. As a singer, of course, if you’re familiar with this kind of bootlegged stuff you really have to watch that you don’t accidentally repeat some of his little embellishments. He definitely had a subversive sense of humor, and a little bit of that is on display. For the most part, though, with only three days to opening night, he’s fairly businesslike here, to a great extent.

When you have the time, I definitely recommend listening to this if you’re interested in how he made music and just in hearing some great stuff. I find these rehearsals some of the most interesting things that we have on tape from him, although we don’t have many of them yet and we know there are some out there in the hands of collectors. Hopefully more will surface in the near future.

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

  

https://youtu.be/ex2GOsZ6BFk?is=_s5j5CfFk_Ow0WgI

Elvis' rehearsal on Sunset Blvd. In Hollywood on August 16th,1974. ...

(FROM 2020):Elvis in concert on August 16, 1972 (first show of the day). He died five years later, to the day. During th...
08/16/2026

(FROM 2020):

Elvis in concert on August 16, 1972 (first show of the day). He died five years later, to the day.

During this summer season in Las Vegas Elvis was extremely professional and in excellent voice, with great setlists, and with the band just how he wanted it and very tight. Every show was pretty much immaculate. He also introduced a few new songs, including “What Now, My Love,” “Fever” (that he had recorded in the studio in 1960, “My Way”’(a staple for the season but mostly dropped until 1976, though he did it during the 1973 Aloha concerts so many people think it was a regular part of his act in 1973) and even “Steamroller Blues,” that he only did once, reviving it for the Aloha concerts in 1973.

The sound quality on this is very good for a surreptitious audience recording from the early ‘70s.

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

https://youtu.be/fY22nCXreYE?is=vVBIZs4GKfcLds2F

Elvis' Aug.16th,1972 dinnershow. I made this from 2 cds, Noisy In N...

(FROM 2020):No video for this one. Elvis started doing “Unchained Melody” during his short and excellent December, 1976 ...
08/16/2026

(FROM 2020):

No video for this one. Elvis started doing “Unchained Melody” during his short and excellent December, 1976 tour. He would sit down at the piano, as he did at home, and accompany himself. Band involvement was fairly minimal on most versions. He did it every night of that short tour — only five dates — but thereafter he only performed it occasionally, typically just before closing the concert. RCA used a multitrack stereo-recorded performance of the song from Ann Arbor (April 24, 1977), that they heavily overdubbed for the “Moody Blue’ LP. It’s barely recognizable in comparison to the undubbed version but it’s really a nice track, all the same. The other version that people may have heard came from Rapid City, South Dakota, on June 21. It wasn’t included in the CBS TV special but it showed up on official video in the early ‘90s and it was the basis for an overdubbed single version of the song that came out in 1978.

This rendition, from Cincinnati, is the final time that Elvis sang the song. The next night was his very last concert, in Indianapolis. I particularly enjoy a number of Elvis’ performances of this song but the Cincinnati version has probably always been my favorite, ever since getting an audience-recorded tape of the concert in the ‘80s (it sounds like the same source was used here, that’s really very good quality for a stadium recording from the ‘70s).

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

https://youtu.be/A7EVL3nJVW4?is=G5hwSaHWTHo0iV4p

Check out the Patreon page for exclusive content. https://www.patr...

(FROM 2020):Gordon Lightfoot‘s “Early Morning Rain” is one of my favorite songs that Elvis ever recorded. My favorite ve...
08/16/2026

(FROM 2020):

Gordon Lightfoot‘s “Early Morning Rain” is one of my favorite songs that Elvis ever recorded. My favorite version is the original studio master from March, 1971, when Elvis was engaged in what was shaping up to be an excellent folk-oriented album, a task from which he was diverted by an emergency glaucoma procedure that canceled the sessions.

It’s not a song he did live very often, performing it in full at least a couple of times that I’m aware of before using an abbreviated version of it to showcase his rhythm guitarist’s playing in 1976 anf 1977. This version from January, 1973, is a nice runthrough of the complete song. This was one of the so-called ‘bonus’ songs recorded for inclusion in the US telecast of the “Aloha From Hawaii” broadcast that was seen via satellite in some parts of the world.

The story has always being that they had Elvis stay to do the songs after the January 14 concert, that is absolutely brutal. At this point I’m not entirely sure that the traditional story is true, simply because Elvis’ hair looked much more like it looked on January 12 than on January 14, though I believe he’s wearing the January 14 Aloha suit (there were two of them) and he’s not wearing his belt, the same belt he threw into the audience at the end of the January 14 concert. Whenever it’s from, it’s a nice rendition. 

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

https://youtu.be/6xBnivXp0fA?is=Q3e8I5k97Z4yZN4D

Early Morning Rain- Elvis Presley - HQ audio -Best Version DJF

(FROM 2020):“I Got A Woman” was a song that Elvis started to do as soon as it appeared as a record from Ray Charles, per...
08/16/2026

(FROM 2020):

“I Got A Woman” was a song that Elvis started to do as soon as it appeared as a record from Ray Charles, performing it live for a full year before he recorded it as the very first song he laid down in Nashville for RCA on January 10, 1956 (two days after his 21st birthday). The next song completed during that session was “Heartbreak Hotel.”

Elvis apparently loved the song, performing it live throughout the ‘50s (And during his three charity concerts in 1961, the last line performances for eight years) and then including it in the vast majority of his concerts from 1969 to 1977, most typically as the second song in the setlist. This version comes from the dinner show of August 11, 1970, the day after opening night here in Vegas.

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

https://youtu.be/Xgoc7nDJI0o?is=MhUFRh_qhbN-znCM

Elvis included Ray Charles 'I Got A Woman' in his stage show immedi...

The clip attached to this has vanished from YouTube and I couldn’t find a replacement, basically the extended sequence i...
08/16/2026

The clip attached to this has vanished from YouTube and I couldn’t find a replacement, basically the extended sequence in which Elvis fools around and talks with the audience and sings snippets of “Tiptoe Through The Tulips” and “MacArthur Park”; this clip is from the same effort to record the medley so that they could cut among different versions.

(FROM 2020):

Elvis pausing his June 29, 1968 ‘standup’ show so that the producers of his TV special could record a segment that was intended to be part of a segue from the production/number version of this medley.

www.lasvegaselvistribute.com

https://youtu.be/j7tHjlSk6Nk?is=2PnCwuHd3Ye2qRrK

1968 Comeback Special

Address

Las Vegas, NV

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Las Vegas Elvis Impersonators posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Establishment

Send a message to Las Vegas Elvis Impersonators:

Shortcuts

Share