Album Review, “Moody Blue” by Elvis Presley

Album Review, “Moody Blue” by Elvis Presley

Elvis is only a cliche from the surface people assume because misrepresentation has occurred in the industries relating to his work.  No, his years of youth don’t represent his whole career.  This album is excellent since he dives into the sad parts of life to reign on prosperous motives he displays for approach, realistic abstractions, and visionary work.  “Teachers” on TV are usually wrong about Elvis.  Elvis’ album here (late 70’s) leaves its presumptive evidence towards love and holy pictures although we also find his other records fans of his assign comparative ages to by hoarding, organizing, and treasuring.  A standing man like Elvis resembles a business man who sneezes with a cold as the price tag drips from his nose, so I understand if the so-called “experts” on Elvis go on and on talking about his appearance on old TV showings while being hesitant of proving what his worth is on the less popular moments in his career.  We should also be aware of these teachers and experts as they give improper proportions of spirit in regards to obstacles, some for which Elvis himself would’ve needed along with his line of work.  What teachers accidentally imply from saying “education without obstacles” is that they believe people should go to school without driving anywhere; this belief alone misrepresents Elvis since he’s traveling around the world (in my notion of the past) to get from point A to point Z and beyond; in fact, “Promised Land” is something from Elvis’ late parts of his career which demonstrates his experience/learning by telling what he guesses of the United States and its surrounding places.  Not to mention, the systematic improvement of homework itself is an obstacle.  So in a lot of ways I’d rather be a better teacher of whom the schools prefer less of for cheaper alternatives, especially if it means they can give all the voting citizens of this country the right to education after they’ve decreased its quality and importance.  After all, the so-called experts are probably afraid of information, fearing it enough to make the case clear for disgruntled members of the public who call Elvis by bias instead of assured confidence.  “Moody Blue” provides us with lyrical improvements including sounds and beats to his continuance of originality.  Biographies that exist for Elvis can be sad.  For one thing, the practical father of Rock N’ Roll passes away before he can express more of his new light for art even if we’re left with his classics and forgettables.  Exchanges of songs on the road may turn a singer into another passing tale of exhibitions, resounding performances towards beat and drums and other musical things.  Just “Unchained Melody” almost showcases eternality for which despair and joking happiness refine his edge upon American freedoms if not utter satisfaction.     

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moody_Blue


Note: the video is not from "Moody Blue" but it helps show what he's made of.