1. Love Me Tender Lyrics And Chords

Scribbling Idiot emcee Cas Metah has certainly left his imprint by having a hand in over 30 projects during his hip-hop career. However the Ohio based artist hasn’t dropped a solo album since his “Guest Room” LP in 2009. Between that time Cas Metah did collaborations with Mouf Warren, Wonder Brown, Shaw Bihl and the list continues. Cas also did a ton of touring, both statewide and international. Here we are in 2015 and the Scribbling Idiots co-founder has only pressed his foot on the gas pedal even harder.

Already this year Cas has released three collaboration EPs with Mellow Drum Addict, Defizit (3rd Eye Contact), BlackBolt (The Most Humble) and the Krosswerdz camp (Aussie Ausbourne) all flying co-pilot. All of this, along with the rest of Metah’s 20 year hip-hop journey, brings us to his 4th solo LP “Old Fashioned”. A full all-around project “Old Fashioned” boasts a lot of bangers to knock in your car, however as always Cas Metah’s personal anecdotes push a higher agenda than just making bangers.

The battle raps are witty. The story telling is vivid. The beat production is strictly boom bap. ReFlex the Architect, Theory Hazit, Jon Rogers, Defizit and others provide a soundscape that channels DJ Premier, Pete Rock and other golden era vibes. Put on top of that scratches from EF Cuttin and Mista Sinista throughout, it’s clear Cas set out to give “Old Fashioned” a mid-90’s flavor, and he succeeded. 15 tracks with guest verses from Blueprint, Copywrite, Playdough, Scribbling Idiots and more, Cas Metah continues to make his case for why he’s one of the best emcees to ever touch a microphone. Contact / help Track Name: Built To Swing How did I become the best to do it and y'all ain't even seen me yet?// It's simple as the scripture 'Jesus wept.'

// I keep in step with the echelon// but heads are coming off this time, it's messier than wreckless op wrecks gone wrong// The rest of y'all too goodie, and I don't mean like Goodie Mob// Of course God is good, without Christ who could He crossed?// It's like you don't think I know that, or never got the hood involved// But hold on, I won't flex like I'm Mr. Perfect, that'd be a stretch like Mr.

Fantastic// Fact is, Cas has more sin in him than scratches from Mista Sinista, but this ain't the place for that// That was 'Providence Road' and this is 'Old Fashioned'// The next known chapter in my solo tablet// 'Guest Room' was just to attract ya// put some peeps on and prove I can rap with anyone out there// But hold on, don't mistake me for cocky// 'Cause if we box you'll probably mistake me for Rocky// I don't drop easy, you might not want to match Hogle// Been known to make M.C.'

. Elvis Presley. Vera Matson singles chronology ' (1962) ' Love Me Tender' (1962) ' / ' (1963) ' (1962) ' Love Me Tender' (1962) ' / ' (1963) ' Love Me Tender' is a 1956 song recorded by and published by Elvis Presley Music from.

The words and music are credited to under the pseudonym 'Vera Matson', the name of his wife, and Elvis Presley. The RCA Victor recording by Elvis Presley was no. 1 on both the Billboard and Cashbox charts in 1956. The song was adapted from the tune of ', a sentimental ballad. The song is also featured in many other films such as, and.

Contents. History The 1956 song 'Love Me Tender' puts new words to a new musical adaptation of the Civil War song ',' published in 1861.

'Aura Lee' had music by and words. It later became popular with college glee clubs and barbershop quartets. It was also sung at the at West Point, New York. The principal writer of the lyrics was, who also adapted Poulton's Civil War tune, which was in the public domain. The song was published by Elvis Presley Music.

And credited to Presley and Darby's wife Vera Matson. Presley received co-songwriting credit due to his Hill & Range publishing deal which demanded songwriters concede 50 percent of the credit of their song if they wanted Presley to record it; Presley had songwriting input on only a very small number of the many songs he recorded When asked why he credited his wife as co-songwriter along with Presley, Darby responded, 'Because she didn't write it either.'

As with nearly all his early RCA recordings, Presley took control in the studio despite not being credited as producer. He would regularly change arrangements and lyrics to the point that the original song was barely recognizable. Ken Darby described Elvis Presley's role in the creation of the song: 'He adjusted the music and the lyrics to his own particular presentation. Elvis has the most terrific ear of anyone I have ever met.

He does not read music, but he does not need to. All I had to do was play the song for him once, and he made it his own! He has perfect judgment of what is right for him. He exercised that judgment when he chose 'Love Me Tender' as his theme song.' Elvis Presley performed 'Love Me Tender' on on September 9, 1956, shortly before the single's release and about a month before the movie, (for which the reworded song was originally written) was released.

On the following day, RCA received 1 million advance orders, making it a gold record before it was even released. The studio, 20th Century Fox, originally wanted to call the movie The Reno Brothers but instead re-titled it Love Me Tender to capitalize on the song's popularity. Movie producer would not allow Presley's regular band (, and ) to play on the soundtrack. Instead, The Ken Darby Trio provided the musical backing with Red Robinson on drums, Charles Prescott on bass, Vita Mumolo on guitar, and Jon Dodson on background vocals, with Presley providing only lead vocals. Elvis Presley recording. Joe Stuessy (1990).

Prentice Hall. Roger Lee Hall, Free As The Breeze: Confestions of a Struggling Songwriter, PineTree Press, 2007, p.98. According to Peter Guralnick, Presley never wrote any of his own songs (Peter Guralnick, Last Train to Memphis: The Rise of Elvis Presley, Little, Brown & Company, 1995), though he did co-write ' and '. MANUEL (2014-08-07).

Retrieved 2016-07-27. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved 2013-02-20. Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. Retrieved 2016-07-27. Retrieved 2016-07-27.

Retrieved 2016-07-27. Nakashima, Ryan (October 14, 2008). Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2009-07-31.

Love Me Tender Lyrics And Chords

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