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"That's All Right" is most famously known as Elvis Presley's debut single, and the story behind it is that during a recording session at Sun Studios, Elvis spontaneously started jamming on a blues song originally by Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup, playing it in a more upbeat and energetic style, which caught the attention of producer Sam Phillips and became the foundation for the iconic "That's All Right" recording; essentially, Elvis's unique take on an existing blues song led to the birth of rock and roll with this track.
Key points about the story:
Original artist:
The song "That's All Right" was originally written and recorded by blues musician Arthur Crudup in 1946.
Elvis's improvisation:
During a recording session at Sun Studios, Elvis started casually playing a version of "That's All Right" during a break, adding his own rhythm and energy to the song.
Sam Phillips' reaction:
Producer Sam Phillips recognized the potential in Elvis's spontaneous performance and decided to record it, capturing the raw energy of the moment.
Significance:
"That's All Right" is considered a pivotal moment in music history as it is widely regarded as one of the first rock and roll recordings, showcasing Elvis's distinctive style and stage presence.
Well, that's all right, mama
That's all right for you
That's all right, mama, just anyway you do
Well, that's all right, that's all right
That's all right now, mama, anyway you do
Well, mama, she done told me
Papa done told me too
"Son, that gal you're foolin' with, she ain't no good for you"
But that's all right, that's all right
That's all right now, mama, anyway you do
I'm leavin' town, baby
I'm leavin' town for sure
Well, then you won't be bothered with me hangin' 'round your door
But that's all right, that's all right
That's all right now, mama, anyway you do