Elvis Presley Love Songs Vol 1 – Easy Acoustic Guitar Lessons

This volume features ten heartfelt tracks that capture the softer side of The King — from reflective classics like Are You Lonesome Tonight to soulful gems like Fever.

Each song includes helpful chord diagrams, rhythm tips, and full video demos to get you playing confidently, even if you're just starting out.

Whether you're serenading someone special or just enjoying the beauty of these unforgettable tunes, this set offers a fun and rewarding experience for guitar players of all levels.

And I Love You So was written by folk singer-songwriter Don McLean, and it was first recorded by him in 1970. However, it is best known for Elvis Presley's version, which was recorded in 1976.

Elvis recorded the song on March 15, 1976, at the Jungle Room studio in his Graceland home in Memphis, Tennessee. The recording was produced by Felton Jarvis and featured Elvis on lead vocals and acoustic guitar, backed by a small group of musicians that included James Burton on electric guitar, Charlie Hodge on acoustic guitar and backing vocals, and Ronnie Tutt on drums.

Elvis' version of "And I Love You So" was released as a single in August 1976 and included on his album "From Elvis Presley Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee." The song peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and number 2 on the Adult Contemporary chart.

The arrangement of Elvis' version of the song is simple and stripped down, highlighting his powerful and emotive vocals. The song features a gentle acoustic guitar riff that complements Elvis' voice, creating a hauntingly beautiful and poignant atmosphere.

Are You Lonesome Tonight is one of Elvis Presley's most iconic and well-known songs. It was released as a single on November 1, 1960.
The single became a massive hit, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and staying there for six weeks. It also reached No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song is a ballad with a melancholic and introspective tone. Elvis' emotional and heartfelt vocal delivery is a defining feature of the song.

Elvis recorded "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" on April 4, 1960, at RCA Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was part of his return to recording after his military service

Ask Me is a song that is often associated with the B-side of his hit single "Ain't That Loving You Baby." Elvis recorded "Ask Me" on June 25, 1964, at RCA Studios in Nashville, Tennessee and released it as the B-side of the single "Ain't That Loving You Baby," which came out on September 11, 1964. The single "Ain't That Loving You Baby" / "Ask Me" reached No. 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

"Ask Me" is a ballad that features Elvis' emotive and soulful vocal delivery. It showcases his ability to convey deep emotions through his singing.

The track was later included on Elvis Presley's album "Elvis for Everyone!" released in 1965. It has also been featured on various compilation albums. While not as widely recognized as some of his more iconic hits, "Ask Me" is appreciated by Elvis fans for its emotional performance and lyrical content.

Baby, What You Want Me to Do is a blues song that Elvis performed live on numerous occasions, especially during his later years.

It was originally written by Jimmy Reed. Reed recorded the song in 1959, and it became one of his popular tracks.

Elvis Presley often included "Baby, What You Want Me to Do" in his live concerts, especially during the late 1960s and early 1970s. He frequently performed it in his "Comeback Special" in 1968 and during his Las Vegas residencies.

The song is a blues shuffle with a catchy rhythm and simple yet effective lyrics. Elvis' rendition often allowed him to showcase his versatility and his ability to connect with different musical styles.

Elvis would often play the guitar during his performances of "Baby, What You Want Me to Do," adding to the raw and authentic bluesy feel of the song.

One of the notable aspects of Elvis' performances of this song was his tendency to extend and improvise sections, allowing for instrumental solos and audience engagement. While Elvis performed "Baby, What You Want Me to Do" frequently in his live shows, there is no official studio recording of him singing this song. Most of the well-known versions are from live concert recordings.

Don't Cry Daddy is a touching ballad that Elvis recorded during his later years. Elvis recorded "Don't Cry Daddy" on January 15, 1969, and released it as a single in 1969, with "Rubberneckin'" as the B-side. It was later included in Elvis' studio album "From Elvis in Memphis," which was released in 1969.

"Don't Cry Daddy" is a sentimental ballad that features Elvis' emotive vocal delivery. The song reflects themes of comfort and reassurance.

The single "Don't Cry Daddy" reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Fever is a song that was originally written by Eddie Cooley and Otis Blackwell and was first recorded by Little Willie John in 1956. However, Elvis Presley recorded his version of "Fever" in 1960.

Elvis's version of "Fever" is slightly different from the original. While Little Willie John's version had a more traditional R&B arrangement, Elvis's rendition infused his signature rock 'n' roll style into the song.

Elvis Presley's cover of "Fever" was included on his album "Elvis Is Back!," which was released in 1960. The album marked his return to the music scene after serving in the US Army.

Elvis's version of "Fever" has been well-regarded and remains a notable entry in his discography. It showcased his vocal versatility and ability to put his own stamp on classic songs, making them unique to his style.

For the Heart was written by Dennis Linde and was released as a single in 1976. The song has a country-rock feel and showcases Elvis's distinctive vocal style.

The song was recorded during a session at the Graceland home studio in Memphis, Tennessee, on March 10, 1976. It was one of the last songs Elvis recorded before his passing in August 1977.

The single release of "For the Heart" included "Hurt" on the B-side. "For the Heart" performed moderately well on the charts, reaching the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 and hitting the number six spot on the Hot Country Singles chart. The song's success in the country genre highlighted Elvis's continued popularity in various music markets.

For the Heart" has since been included on various Elvis Presley compilation albums and greatest hits collections. One notable album that includes "For the Heart" is "Elvis: A Legendary Performer Volume 4," released in 1983. This compilation album features a selection of Elvis's later recordings and includes "For the Heart" among its tracks.

I Just Can't Help Believin' is a song that Elvis recorded during his later years as a performer. It was written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, and it was originally released by B.J. Thomas in 1970. However, Elvis Presley also recorded a cover version of the song, which was included on his 1972 album "That's The Way It Is".

Elvis Presley's rendition of "I Just Can't Help Believin'" is considered one of his standout performances from his later years, showcasing his continued vocal prowess and ability to convey deep emotions through his music. The song features lush instrumentation, including piano, strings, and a choir, which adds to its grand and sweeping quality.

"I Just Can't Help Believin'" received critical acclaim for Elvis Presley's soulful interpretation of the song, and it remains a popular and enduring track in his discography.

The song was released in the UK as a single and reached #6 on the UK singled chart in 1971.

If That Isn't Love was written by Dottie Rambo and was included on Elvis's gospel album titled "He Walks Beside Me," released in 1978. The album features a collection of Elvis's gospel recordings from various points in his career.

"If That Isn't Love" is a powerful and emotional gospel song that showcases Elvis's vocal range and his ability to convey deep spiritual sentiments. The song reflects themes of faith, devotion, and the love of God.

While "If That Isn't Love" was not released as a single, it remains a significant and cherished song among Elvis fans, particularly those who appreciate his gospel music. The album "He Walks Beside Me" has been well-received by audiences and includes several other beloved gospel tracks recorded by Elvis Presley.

I'll Remember You is a song written by Kui Lee and was first released by Elvis in 1966 on his album titled "Spinout." The song showcases Elvis's soothing and heartfelt vocals, and it is often described as a beautiful and sentimental ballad.

"I'll Remember You" became a fan favorite and has remained popular throughout the years. It has been included on various compilation albums and continues to be appreciated for its emotional impact. The song reflects themes of longing, nostalgia, and the enduring power of memories.

Elvis also performed "I'll Remember You" in his live concerts, and recordings of these performances have been released posthumously. The song holds a special place in Elvis's repertoire and is recognized as one of his memorable recordings.