Elvis in his absolute prime. No longer a kid. Women wanted him, Men wanted to be Him. A striking presence

Elvis Presley’s ’68 Comeback Special was a momentous event in rock and roll history, and one of the most memorable moments from that show was his impromptu jam of “Baby, What You Want Me To Do.” The song, originally recorded by Jimmy Reed in 1959, was given new life by Elvis and his band during the special.

The performance begins with Elvis strumming his guitar and singing the opening lines, “You got me baby, what you want me to do?” His voice is confident and powerful as he takes control of the stage. His band, made up of seasoned musicians, quickly jumps in and adds their own flavor to the mix.

What sets this performance apart from others is the raw energy and spontaneity of it all. There’s no choreography or scripted moves – just Elvis and his band playing music they love. They feed off each other’s energy, creating an electric atmosphere that captures the spirit of rock and roll.

As the song progresses, Elvis and his band continue to build on the momentum, adding more intensity and passion with every verse. They seamlessly transition into a bluesy instrumental section, showcasing their impressive musical abilities. The audience is swept up in the moment, cheering and clapping along.

In the end, Elvis and his band close out the performance with a bang, leaving the crowd wanting more. It’s clear why this moment has become a defining moment in Elvis’s career and a standout moment in the history of rock and roll.