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Videos Album: Guitar Man1968

"Guitar Man"
Single by Jerry Reed
from the album The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed
B-side"It Don`t Work That Way"
Released1967 (1967)
Recorded1967
GenreRock and roll; Country
Length2:25
LabelRCA Victor
Songwriter(s)Jerry Reed
Producer(s)Chet Atkins
Jerry Reed singles chronology
"If I Don`t Live Up to It"
(1965)
"Guitar Man"
(1967)
"Tupelo Mississippi Flash"
(1967)

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Guitar Man
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Singles chronology

Guitar Man
Guitar Man
0/0/1968

Guitar Man

Elvis Presley

1968 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 1968 · Fecha Grabación: 1968 -
    Discográfica: RCA Victor · · Productor: Chet Atkins

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    1967 song by Jerry Reed

    For the song by Bread, see The Guitar Man.

    For the song by Duane Eddy, see (Dance with the) Guitar Man.

    "Guitar Man" is a 1967 song written and recorded by Jerry Reed, who took it to #53 on the Billboard country music charts in 1967. Elvis Presley soon covered the song[1], singing over Reed`s guitar; the collaboration reached #1 on the Billboard "Hot country singles" charts.

    Elvis Presley versions

    "Guitar Man"
    Single by Elvis Presley
    from the album Clambake
    B-side"High Heel Sneakers"
    ReleasedJanuary 3, 1968 (1968-01-03)
    RecordedSeptember 10, 1967
    StudioRCA Studio B, Nashville
    GenreRock and roll
    LabelRCA Victor
    Songwriter(s)Jerry Reed Hubbard
    Producer(s)Felton Jarvis
    Elvis Presley singles chronology

    "Big Boss Man" b/w "You Don`t Know Me"
    (1967)

    "Guitar Man"
    (1968)

    "U.S. Male" b/w "Stay Away"
    (1968)

    According to Peter Guralnick`s two-volume biography of Presley, the singer had been trying to record the tune, but missed the sound Jerry Reed had brought to the original release. RCA managed to locate Reed and brought him to the session at RCA`s Studio B in Nashville. The twelfth take eventually became the 1968 single master, after Reed overdubbed some additional guitar and the length was edited to omit Elvis ad-libbing Ray Charles` "What`d I Say" (which he had previously covered in 1963 for Viva Las Vegas) towards the end of that take.

    Presley opened his 1968 comeback special a medley of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller`s "Trouble" and this number. With dark, moody lighting highlighting his presence, the sequence alluded to Presley`s original "dangerous" image, and served to prove that the singer was still "sexy, surly and downright provocative."[2][3]

    Under the supervision of Presley`s producer Felton Jarvis, the song was (partially) re-recorded in 1980 with a new backing track that again included Jerry Reed playing his unique guitar licks, and spent one week at number one on the country chart the following year.[4]

    Personnel (Elvis Presley versions)

    Credits sourced from British fan Keith Flynn`s research.[5]

    1967 recording

    • Elvis Presley – lead vocals
    • Jerry Reed – lead guitar
    • Scotty Moore — rhythm guitar
    • Chip Young – rhythm guitar
    • Harold Bradley – rhythm guitar
    • Bob Moore – bass
    • Floyd Cramer – piano
    • D. J. Fontana — drums
    • Buddy Harman – drums

    1980 re-recording

    Credits from Keith Flynn`s research of RCA and AFM paperwork.[6]

    • Elvis Presley – lead vocals
    • Jerry Reed – lead guitar
    • Jerry Shook — rhythm guitar
    • Larry Byrom — rhythm guitar
    • Mike Leech — bass
    • David Briggs — piano
    • Jerry Carrigan — drums

    Chart performance

    Jerry Reed

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles

    53

    Elvis Presley

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    Canada[7]

    36

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [8]

    43

    U.S. Cash Box Top 100 [8]

    42

    Chart (1981)

    Peak
    position

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [9]

    28

    U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles [10]

    1

    U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary [11]

    16

    Canadian RPM Country Tracks [12]

    1

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    1967 song by Jerry Reed

    For the song by Bread, see The Guitar Man.

    For the song by Duane Eddy, see (Dance with the) Guitar Man.

    "Guitar Man" is a 1967 song written and recorded by Jerry Reed, who took it to #53 on the Billboard country music charts in 1967. Elvis Presley soon covered the song[1], singing over Reed`s guitar; the collaboration reached #1 on the Billboard "Hot country singles" charts.

    Elvis Presley versions

    "Guitar Man"
    Single by Elvis Presley
    from the album Clambake
    B-side"High Heel Sneakers"
    ReleasedJanuary 3, 1968 (1968-01-03)
    RecordedSeptember 10, 1967
    StudioRCA Studio B, Nashville
    GenreRock and roll
    LabelRCA Victor
    Songwriter(s)Jerry Reed Hubbard
    Producer(s)Felton Jarvis
    Elvis Presley singles chronology

    "Big Boss Man" b/w "You Don`t Know Me"
    (1967)

    "Guitar Man"
    (1968)

    "U.S. Male" b/w "Stay Away"
    (1968)

    According to Peter Guralnick`s two-volume biography of Presley, the singer had been trying to record the tune, but missed the sound Jerry Reed had brought to the original release. RCA managed to locate Reed and brought him to the session at RCA`s Studio B in Nashville. The twelfth take eventually became the 1968 single master, after Reed overdubbed some additional guitar and the length was edited to omit Elvis ad-libbing Ray Charles` "What`d I Say" (which he had previously covered in 1963 for Viva Las Vegas) towards the end of that take.

    Presley opened his 1968 comeback special a medley of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller`s "Trouble" and this number. With dark, moody lighting highlighting his presence, the sequence alluded to Presley`s original "dangerous" image, and served to prove that the singer was still "sexy, surly and downright provocative."[2][3]

    Under the supervision of Presley`s producer Felton Jarvis, the song was (partially) re-recorded in 1980 with a new backing track that again included Jerry Reed playing his unique guitar licks, and spent one week at number one on the country chart the following year.[4]

    Personnel (Elvis Presley versions)

    Credits sourced from British fan Keith Flynn`s research.[5]

    1967 recording

    • Elvis Presley – lead vocals
    • Jerry Reed – lead guitar
    • Scotty Moore — rhythm guitar
    • Chip Young – rhythm guitar
    • Harold Bradley – rhythm guitar
    • Bob Moore – bass
    • Floyd Cramer – piano
    • D. J. Fontana — drums
    • Buddy Harman – drums

    1980 re-recording

    Credits from Keith Flynn`s research of RCA and AFM paperwork.[6]

    • Elvis Presley – lead vocals
    • Jerry Reed – lead guitar
    • Jerry Shook — rhythm guitar
    • Larry Byrom — rhythm guitar
    • Mike Leech — bass
    • David Briggs — piano
    • Jerry Carrigan — drums

    Chart performance

    Jerry Reed

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles

    53

    Elvis Presley

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    Canada[7]

    36

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [8]

    43

    U.S. Cash Box Top 100 [8]

    42

    Chart (1981)

    Peak
    position

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [9]

    28

    U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles [10]

    1

    U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary [11]

    16

    Canadian RPM Country Tracks [12]

    1

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