Elvis Presley, the iconic figure who revolutionized popular music, was known for his electrifying stage presence and his ability to captivate audiences with his powerful vocals and charismatic persona.
His musical talents extended far beyond rock and roll, as he seamlessly transitioned into other genres, including country, gospel, and pop. One such example is his 1959 rendition of Al Hoffman, Leo Corday, and Leon Carr’s “There’s No Tomorrow,” a heartfelt ballad that showcases Presley’s versatility and emotional depth.
---> Scroll down for the VIDEO
Presley’s soulful delivery, imbued with his trademark sincerity, perfectly conveys the song’s message of life’s ephemeral nature and the importance of cherishing each moment.
Did You Know?
---> Scroll down for the VIDEO
- Elvis Presley recorded “There’s No Tomorrow” in 1959 at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee.
- The song was released on the 1960 album “Elvis Is Back!” (RCA Victor LSP-3972).
- While the original version by Tony Martin charted in 1949, Presley’s cover gained significant popularity in the United States, reaching number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100.
There’s No Tomorrow
There’s no tomorrow when love is new
Now is forever when love is true
So kiss me and hold me tight
There’s no tomorrow, there’s just tonight
Love is a flower that blooms so tender
Each kiss a dew drop of sweet surrender
Love is a moment of life enchanting
Let’s take that moment, that tonight is granting
There’s no tomorrow when love is new
Now is forever when love is true
So kiss me and hold me tight
There’s no tomorrow, there’s just tonight