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Not trivia
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Disregarding the obvious fantasy elements, musically the episode is way off; the first song Elvis records that gets played on the radio is not "That's All Right Mama", is recorded by a full band (rather than just two other musicians), and the style of rock and roll played in the song is closer to the 1960s style Elvis recorded for the movies. At one point Elvis also appears to start composing "Jailhouse Rock," a song written by others several years later for use in a movie.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Disregarding the obvious fantasy elements, musically the episode is way off; the song Elvis records that gets played on the radio is not "That's All Right Mama", is recorded by a full band (rather than just two other musicians), and the style of rock and roll played in the song is closer to the 1960s style Elvis recorded for the movies. At one point Elvis also appears to start composing "Jailhouse Rock," a song written by others several years later for use in a movie.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Disregarding the obvious fantasy elements, musically the episode is way off; the first song Elvis records that gets played on the radio is not "That's All Right Mama", is recorded by a full band (rather than just two other musicians), and the style of rock and roll played in the song is closer to the 1960s style Elvis recorded for the movies. At one point Elvis also appears to start composing "Jailhouse Rock," a song written by others several years later for use in a movie.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Disregarding the obvious fantasy elements, musically the episode is way off; the song Elvis records that gets played on the radio is not "That's All Right Mama", is recorded by a full band (rather than just two other musicians), and the style of rock and roll played in the song is closer to the 1960s style Elvis recorded for the movies. At one point Elvis also appears to start composing "Jailhouse Rock," a song written by others several years later for use in a movie.
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* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career in the episode "Memphis Melody." "Elvis" (Sam Beckett) also sings "Amazing Grace" in that episode.
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* Series/QuantumLeap ''Series/QuantumLeap'', another time-travel show based on the SetRightWhatOnceWentWrong trope (in fact, the TropeNamer) also visited Elvis at the birth of his career in the episode its penultimate episode, "Memphis Melody." "Elvis" (Sam Beckett) also sings "Amazing Grace" in that episode.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career in the episode "Memphis Melody." "Elvis" also sings "Amazing Grace" in that episode.
to:
* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career in the episode "Memphis Melody." "Elvis" (Sam Beckett) also sings "Amazing Grace" in that episode.
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* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career, complete with Sam singing the B-side of his first single, in the episode "Memphis Melody."
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* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career, complete with Sam singing the B-side of his first single, career in the episode "Memphis Melody."" "Elvis" also sings "Amazing Grace" in that episode.
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* Series/QuantumLeap also visited Elvis at the birth of his career, complete with Sam singing the B-side of his first single, in the episode "Memphis Melody."
