No Use For A Name - Lies Cant Pretend

The album "Elvis Now" ("Elvis Now"), also released in early 1972, did not inspire more enthusiasm from the general public: its name contradicted the mottled and not new content pulled from different recording sessions, from the moment of which it passed for several years now. But already at the beginning of summer, a double album appeared in stores in New York. The recording was conducted without the knowledge of Elvis, so as not to expose him to stress. Elvis Live at Madison Square Garden was released less than a week after the recording — a real feat to get ahead of the pirates who attended Presley’s concerts with cassette recorders and then drove underground recordings from under the floor to their most loyal fans. This collection found the widest audience and even received the approval of purist Robert Palmer from Rolling Stone;he became Presley's best-selling album in the last ten years; ultimately, three million copies were sold in the United States alone, raising the bar to a new level.