"Too Much" | ||||
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Single by Elvis Presley | ||||
B-side | "Playing for Keeps" | |||
Released | January 4, 1957 | |||
Recorded | September 2, 1956 | |||
Studio | Radio Recorders, Hollywood | |||
Genre | Rock and roll | |||
Length | 2:33 | |||
Label | RCA Victor | |||
Songwriter(s) | Lee Rosenberg, Bernard Weinman | |||
Elvis Presley singles chronology | ||||
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Music video | ||||
"Too Much" (audio) on YouTube |
No videos available
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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1957 single by Elvis Presley
"Too Much" is a #1 song most notably recorded in a hit version by Elvis Presley and published by Elvis Presley Music in 1956. It was written by Bernard Weinman and Lee Rosenberg.[1][2][3][4][5] It was first released in 1955 by Bernard Hardison on Republic Records. Presley recorded the song in September 1956 and first performed it on January 6, 1957, on CBS-TV`s The Ed Sullivan Show. Released as a single, Presley`s "Too Much" reached number one on both the Cashbox and Billboard sales charts and went to number three on the R&B chart.[6] The single peaked at number two on the then-named Top 100 chart, the main Billboard pop chart.[7][8]
Chart (1957) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Billboard Top 100 | 1 |
US Billboard Best Sellers in Stores | 1 |
US Billboard Most Played by Jockeys | 2 |
US Billboard Most Played in Jukeboxes | 1 |
US Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
US Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 3 |
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1957 single by Elvis Presley
"Too Much" is a #1 song most notably recorded in a hit version by Elvis Presley and published by Elvis Presley Music in 1956. It was written by Bernard Weinman and Lee Rosenberg.[1][2][3][4][5] It was first released in 1955 by Bernard Hardison on Republic Records. Presley recorded the song in September 1956 and first performed it on January 6, 1957, on CBS-TV`s The Ed Sullivan Show. Released as a single, Presley`s "Too Much" reached number one on both the Cashbox and Billboard sales charts and went to number three on the R&B chart.[6] The single peaked at number two on the then-named Top 100 chart, the main Billboard pop chart.[7][8]
Chart (1957) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Billboard Top 100 | 1 |
US Billboard Best Sellers in Stores | 1 |
US Billboard Most Played by Jockeys | 2 |
US Billboard Most Played in Jukeboxes | 1 |
US Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
US Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 3 |