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At various times, Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison had talked about what fun it would be to do a concert together
- like the old days when they tore along gravel roads touring to dance halls and roadhouse joints to make money for
Sam Phillips. Not just like those days, of course. The halls would be classier. The music would include their beautiful
hit ballads, as well as Sun Records rockabilly. There'd be a difference in the two of them, too, as they would spend time
together on stage to reminisce, and each could have moments to reflect on the talents of the other.
Sadly, the real "Elvis and Roy" concert never happened; schedules were too busy, lives were too full.
So, along came Peter Alden and Brian McCullough with a tribute they personally created called
"Elvis and Roy - The Lost Concert". You'll be amazed as these stage veterans weave a vocal tapestry that will let you
believe, for one magical night, that "The King" and "The Voice" finally do get to work together again.
Featuring classic hits and special duets and medleys created only for this show,
"The Lost Concert" has already delighted fans of both legendary artists, along with members of their bands,
and their families.
An original creation, also available, is Elvis and Roy: The Lost Concert. It ran for 6 months in Nashville and was recently
featured at the Galveston Island Musicals and on tour on Florida’s East Coast. This 90 minute show brings together
the two amazing voices of Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison; it features a fictitious concert set in the heyday of both artists.
The medleys and adaptations were specifically created by Alden and Orbison impersonator, Brian McCullough,
to capture the mutual respect and essence of a friendly performance with these two beloved superstars; which never
actually happened, BUT SHOULD HAVE!
Elvis and Roy - The Lost Concert, features Elvis tribute artist Peter Alden and Roy Orbison impersonator,
Brian McCullough. This 90 minute show brings together these two amazing voices and features a fictitious concert
set in the heyday of both artists. The medleys and adaptations were specifically created to capture the mutual respect
and essence of a friendly performance with these two beloved superstars; which never actually happened.
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