This Always Takes My Breath Away And Makes Me Miss Him
The rehearsal of Elvis Gospel Medley for the 1968 Comeback Special is a rare and intimate glimpse into one of Elvis’ most iconic performances. The medley, comprising “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” “Where Could I Go But to the Lord,” and “Up Above My Head,” showcases Elvis’ profound connection to gospel music and his remarkable vocal prowess.
In this expanded version of the rehearsal, listeners are treated to Elvis’ raw, unfiltered vocals as he navigates through the medley with his backing singers and band. From the outset, with the haunting strains of “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” Elvis’ voice resonates with a sense of depth and emotion, drawing the audience into the heart of the performance.
Transitioning seamlessly into “Where Could I Go But to the Lord,” Elvis’ vocals take on an even more commanding presence, rising above the instrumentation and enveloping listeners in a profound sense of spiritual reflection. His delivery of the lyrics, which speak to the solace found in faith, is infused with a sincerity and fervor that leave an indelible impression.
As the medley reaches its crescendo with “Up Above My Head,” Elvis unleashes his playful side, infusing the song with infectious energy and joy. With each note, he exudes a sense of exuberance that is palpable, inviting listeners to join in the celebration of music and faith.
Overall, the rehearsal of Elvis Gospel Medley for the 1968 Comeback Special serves as a poignant reminder of Elvis’ unparalleled talent as a performer and his deep-rooted connection to gospel music. Whether one is a devoted fan of Elvis, a lover of gospel music, or simply appreciative of exceptional musical performances, this expanded rendition of the medley offers a captivating and unforgettable listening experience.
