Ernst Jörgensen Interview

Ooops... Mein Gedächtnis hat mir einen Streich gespielt - das war auf der silbernen Box!

Tja,wir werden alle nicht jünger.

KS - What can you tell us about your upcoming Sun Records project?

More than anything, we've found hundreds of photos that people have never seen, that put Elvis in a different light. It's principally a deluxe book with brilliant printing.
There will be a lot of rare stuff and obviously there will be some element of music to it. But the driving element is the stories told and the photos shown in the book.
There will be CDs and they will summarize that period. But a lot of that material is available already, so it won't be a ton of great rarities. There will be a few things to listen to that people haven't heard, but nothing shocking or revealing, at least what we’ve found yet.

<!--QuoteBegin-praytome+--><div class='codebox_title'>QUOTE (praytome)</div><div class='codebox'><div id='QUOTE'><!--QuoteEBegin--> es gibt ja auch keine alternative roustabout version.... wink.gif [/quote]

KS - What were some exciting finds outside of the company’s vaults?

Ernst - The first generation master tape of 'Heartbreak Hotel', the outtakes for the Elvis Is Back album, the outtakes for the Viva Las Vegas soundtrack were some of those that were fantastic finds. But the other thing was there were tapes that never seemed to have landed at RCA.

KS - For instance?

Ernst - There were certain 60s soundtracks where we only received the master and somebody forgot to send us the outtakes. We had to go back to the movie companies, and in some case we were successful and they had two sets instead of the one that they naturally would have had. There were other movies where so far we haven’t found those reels - like Roustabout. Had we had the tapes, we would have had the other version of 'Roustabout' that we put on 2nd To None. What we have on 2nd To None is derived from an acetate, not from a tape. It was originally called 'Roustabout' because it was the original title song, but Hal Wallis, the head of the movie studio didn’t like it so they commissioned a new song to be written under the same title. When we released it, to differentiate it from the two, we changed the title to I'm A Roustabout. We found the Fun In Acapulco soundtrack tape under some strange numbers and a few of the others.

<span style='font-size:8pt;line-height:100%'>Quelle: <a href=' www.elvisinfonet.com/interview_ernst_kensharp.html ' target='_blank'>EIN

<a href=' www.elvis.com.au/presley/ernst_jorgensen_ken_sharp.shtml ' target='_blank'>Hier

Mensch, das Interview nenne ich mal knallharten Journalismus.

Mensch, das Interview nenne ich mal knallharten Journalismus.

Investigativ ist das treffende Wort.

Ich finde, in den Antworten steckt einiges an Brisanz. Es geht mir gar nicht um "unentdecktes Material", sondern um ein paar Aussagen zu Elvis' Musik, die ich an anderer Stelle in diesem Forum schon getätigt habe und für die ich heftig angegriffen wurde. Es ist mir daher eine persönliche Genugtuung, aus dem Mund von EMJ die gleichen Worte zu vernehmen, und das sei mir doch auch mal gegönnt.

www.popentertainment.com/jorgensen.htm

Das ist doch ein Interview aus der Steinzeit.

Wenn man es so sieht, dann sind Elvis Songs aus der Eiszeit.

Das dachte ich mir schon, dass das Interview jemand kennt, aber nicht alle evtl. Neuzugänge.
Also bitte ja !

Ansonsten habe ich Hochachtung vor deinem Elvis-Wissen, egal aus welcher Time oder Times.

Dieser Thread von 2006 geht ja genau über das von Dir gepostete Interview. Aber immerhin - nach fast 17 Jahren nun noch ein alternativer Link dazu. 


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