Elvis Presley - Mystery Train download song

Elvis was one of the greatest rhythm guitar players in rock. Scotty is challenged by Presley's intensive drive.

Elvis electrified the nation in his time.

Of all Elvis songs, why am I drawn to this one the most? Love it.

Love this track. There's something really haunting about it.

Dad. Why was Elvis so great? Son for a start listen to Mystery Train

AHHHH ,the memories , 17 years old ,sitting on the curb in front of our local hangout  spa with my buddies, listening to the radio and hearing this song for the first time , it was a mind blowing experience . As a teenager you just knew that nothing would ever be the same again as far as music was concerned. 77 years old and I still do not get tired of this song .

The Original Hillbilly Cat!

Whenever someone says that Elvis couldn't play the guitar, I remind them that it's him playing the driving, dynamic acoustic on this track. Listen to how he fades his guitar in and out--always staying with Bill's bass fiddle while sometimes challenging Scotty's new Gibson L-5 electric with an aggressive accent here and there. It's really good, dynamic rhythm guitar playing.

One of the best of early Elvis songs that blew my generation away we had never heard anything like it before

Ah, nothing like early Elvis--it's a shame Tom Parker got his hooks in. Elvis' voice just seems to come from somewhere else, not of this Earth. Fantastic.

The magic of Elvis will never die, this train will never stop!

One of the finest songs of Elvis's early Career as this song came out in 1955 as it was Called Mystery Train just a timeless Classic hit from the king

dont really get much better than this,does it

Elvis would be 83 years old there never was anything like him there never will be again rest in peace E

This song is tied for first place with Marie's the Name of the latest flame, by Elvis, also. He is the greatest entertainer of all time, at least in my opinion.

Its  darn shame he ended up the way he did, a darn shame!  rest in peace king

Scotty Moore giving it that little staccato definition with a touch of reverb. Awesome. Thank you Scotty for helping invent rock and roll. RIP man.