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On July 5, 1954, Elvis walked into Sun Records and cut "That's All Right", backed by Scotty Moore (guitar) and Bill Black (bass). What started as a spontaneous jam became a defining moment in music—the birth of rockabilly and a turning point in the rise of rock and roll.Originally written and recorded in 1946 by bluesman Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup,by blending blues with a new beat, Elvis' faster, rawer take transformed the song—and the sound. His version is widely seen as one of the first true rock and roll records.
Elvis and and his contemporaries elevated the rhythm pushed past traditional R&B, carrying the torch lit by legends like Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Big Joe Turner, and Louis Jordan—and created something entirely new.
Art & Animation by @fredestudio
#ElvisPresley #arthurcrudup #rockandroll #rockabilly #fanart
On July 5, 1954, Elvis walked into Sun Records and cut "That's All Right", backed by Scotty Moore (guitar) and Bill Black (bass). What started as a spontaneous jam became a defining moment in music—the birth of rockabilly and a turning point in the rise of rock and roll.Originally written and recorded in 1946 by bluesman Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup,by blending blues with a new beat, Elvis' faster, rawer take transformed the song—and the sound. His version is widely seen as one of the first true rock and roll records.
Elvis and and his contemporaries elevated the rhythm pushed past traditional R&B, carrying the torch lit by legends like Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Big Joe Turner, and Louis Jordan—and created something entirely new.
Art & Animation by @fredestudio
#ElvisPresley #arthurcrudup #rockandroll #rockabilly #fanart
- Category
- Elvis Presley
- Tags
- elvis presley, sun records, rockabilly
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