Elvis's music career began in 1954 when he recorded his debut single, "That's All Right," at Sun Records in Memphis. This was followed by his first album, "Elvis Presley," released in 1956. The album was a huge success, featuring hits like "Blue Suede Shoes" and "One-Sided Love Affair."

The 1970s featured Elvis as a powerhouse live performer in Las Vegas and intense studio sessions that produced hit country and pop crossover songs. Essential 70s Tracks

To give a clearer picture of the official studio albums, the table below summarizes his key releases, which showcase his stylistic range from early rock 'n' roll to gospel and country.

The between 16-bit (CD quality) and 24-bit (Studio Master) audio.

16-bit (Standard CD Quality) or 24-bit (High-Resolution Studio Master). Sample Rate: 44.1 kHz to 96 kHz.

Elvis Presley's discography began in 1956 with the release of his eponymous debut album and officially encompasses the long-playing records issued under his name from then until his death in 1977. This includes a total of , which are the foundation of his original non-film, non-concert work. In addition to the studio work, his discography is characterized by its sheer breadth, which for collectors often includes: 38 EPs , 17 soundtrack albums , 9 live albums , 21 compilation albums , a number of spoken word albums , and an staggering 80 posthumous compilations . This extensive catalog sold over 600 million records globally, making him the best-selling solo artist of all time.

: Aloha from Hawaii Via Satellite (1973), Recorded Live on Stage in Memphis (1974).