- Audio Cassette (28 Mar 1995)
- Format: Import
- Label: RCA
- ASIN: B00000EUPH
- Other Editions: Audio CD
- Average Customer Review: 2.8 out of 5 stars See all reviews (4 customer reviews)
- Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 992,057 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
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Product details
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| 1. Easy Come, Easy Go |
| 2. Love Machine |
| 3. Yoga Is as Yoga Does |
| 4. You Gotta Stop |
| 5. Sing You Children |
| 6. I'll Take Love |
| 7. She's a Machine |
| 8. Love Machine [Alternate Take 11] |
| 9. Sing You Children [Alternate Take 1] |
| 10. She's a Machine [Alternate Take 13] |
| 11. Suppose [Alternate Master] |
| 12. Speedway |
| 13. There Ain't Nothing Like a Song |
| 14. Your Time Hasn't Come Yet Baby |
| 15. Who Are You (Who Am I?) |
| 16. He's Your Uncle, Not Your Dad |
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SPEEDWAY, however, hinted at a career upswing, as Elvis was teamed up with Nancy Sinatra. Some of the songs are much better on this soundtrack, but are still short on originality and inspiration. It is also noteworthy in that it is the only Elvis album to include a track he didn't record ("Your Groovy Self," performed solo by Nancy). Originally, SPEEDWAY was the last of Elvis' soundtracks to be released as a full-length album.
This CD would have only received one star if it weren't for some mildly appealing songs from the SPEEDWAY soundtrack (including Elvis & Nancy's duet on "There Ain't Nothing Like a Song"). Buy it at your own risk.
For both sets there is a liberal sprinkling of sheer dross. "Five Sleeping Heads", "Your Time Has Come Yet Baby", "He's Your Uncle" and "Yoga Is As Yoga Does" are unlistenable. So lets not talk of them.
"Easy Come" is often quoted as Elvis' all-time low, but I don't quite get it. "Love Machine" and "Sing You Children" are lightweight, but not poor. The title song and "I'll Take Love" are good songs, while "You Gotta Stop" and "She's A Machine" are good rock'n'roll. Sure it's hardly "Loving You", but if Elvis had put more into it maybe it could have been a good album.
Elvis does put more into "Speedway", which is a shame as the material is weaker. The title song, "Who Are You" and "There ain't Nothing Like a song" are quite poor. The two good songs on offer - "Let Yourself Go" and "Suppose" - are given Elvis full attention. No more of the indifference shown to "I'll Take Love", Elvis gives real passion and power, these are clearly the best songs to be record for an Elvis soundtrack since "Viva Las Vegas" some 4 years earlier.
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