Blue Suede Shoes
Song by Carl PerkinsWikipedia
41
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 41 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Blue Suede Shoes".
Sep 23, 2026
Bob Marley Plays For The Last Time, Steely Dan Releases Aja, Santana Releases Abraxas, Ray Charles, Bruce Springsteen, Ani DeFranco, John Coltrane Are Born: Music History Today Podcast September 23
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8:05speaker_0HOST
This was their debut studio album from the legendary Australian rock band And while it did not chart in the United States, it became a breakout hit regionally.
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8:17speaker_0HOST
It had songs like She's So Fine on it.
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8:21speaker_0HOST
In 1969, Diana Ross and the Supremes, along with The Temptations, released Together.
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8:27speaker_0HOST
This was their second and final collaborative duet studio album pairing.
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9:28speaker_0HOST
Santana and his band, of course, blended their rock, blues, jazz, and Afro-Cuban rhythms.
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9:36speaker_0HOST
This was a huge success.
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9:40speaker_0HOST
Got to number one on the Billboard 200 albums chart, stayed there for six consecutive weeks, hit number seven on the UK charts, and it had three big songs on it.
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9:53speaker_0HOST
Two of them hit the charts and one was a classic.
WCA #614 with Michael Frondelli, Part 1 – Astoria, R&B Days, Salsa Nights, and Electric Lady
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10:41Michael FrondelliGUEST
It wasn't until I heard Elvis that everything changed.
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10:45Michael FrondelliGUEST
My first record that I made my parents buy for me was Blue Suede Shoes by Elvis, not Carl Perkins.
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10:51Michael FrondelliGUEST
I was smitten with it.
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10:54Michael FrondelliGUEST
I had to learn.
BOBBYCAST - Fighting Over the Best Cover Songs of All-Time
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14:23Eddie GarciaPANELIST
Yeah.
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14:23Bobby BonesHOST
Uh, Elvis, Blue Suede Shoes.
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14:26Bobby BonesHOST
Carl Perkins.
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14:27Brandon RayPANELIST
Okay.
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14:30Eddie GarciaPANELIST
That's so stupid.
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14:32Eddie GarciaPANELIST
Literally my next one was Elvis.
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14:33Bobby BonesHOST
Was it Blue Suede Shoes?
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14:34Eddie GarciaPANELIST
No, it wasn't, but now I don't wanna pick an Elvis.
Friday Jam: Top 33 Hits from the 50's!!
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22:10speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Not that Maggie's back in time.
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22:33The Old ManHOST
Coming in at number 25, Blue Suede Shoes.
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22:38The Old ManHOST
Not by Elvis, but by Carl Perkins.
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22:42The Old ManHOST
Here we go.
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22:45speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
two for the show, three to get ready.
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22:49speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Now go, cat, go, but don't you.
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23:15speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
tap on my blue suede shoes.
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23:18speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
You can do anything for the half of my blue suede shoes.
#671 - Fighting Over the Best Cover Songs of All-Time
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14:39EddieHOST
Yeah.
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14:39Bobby BonesHOST
Uh, Elvis, Blue Suede Shoes, Carl Perkins.
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14:42BrandonPANELIST
Okay.
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14:44BrandonPANELIST
That's a good one.
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14:46EddieHOST
That's so stupid.
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14:47EddieHOST
Literally my next one was Elvis.
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14:49Bobby BonesHOST
Was it Blue Suede Shoes?
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14:49EddieHOST
No, it wasn't, but now I don't wanna pick an Elvis.
Michael Jackson Kisses Lisa Marie Presley At The MTV VMAs, Chuck Berry Duck Walks: Music History Today Podcast September 8
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28:56speaker_0HOST
In an unprecedented marketing blitz that was designed to capitalize on his fame at that point, RCA Victor simultaneously released a bunch of tracks as individual singles on the same day.
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29:13speaker_0HOST
The songs were Money Honey, Just Because, Blue Suede Shoes, Lordy Miss Claudia, Trying to Get to You, Blue Moon, and Shake, Rattle, and Roll.
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29:27speaker_0HOST
Out of these seven songs, the one that peaked at the highest on the chart was Blue Suede Shoes, his cover of the Carl Perkins hit.
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29:37speaker_0HOST
It peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.
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29:42speaker_0HOST
Meanwhile, the next one down was Blue Moon.
2026.34 George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Jesse Ed Davis ... and Taj Mahal
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45:08Ed ChenHOST
So George gets to end with a thank you.
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45:10Ed ChenHOST
Then, blue suede shoes.
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45:13Ed ChenHOST
John Fogerty is back up as the lead vocalist.
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45:16Martin QuibellHOST
Yeah,
Exclusive Interview with Jim Berkenstadt, author of Elvis Presley: Conversations with Scotty Moore
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17:04Ian ClarkHOST
really true that's what i i mean it's extraordinary and it's ordinary and this book really brings that home because the detail sitting in a kitchen like just you know but where else does this stuff start right thinking up the name the Beatles like this the word the name the Beatles come from or the Rolling Stones like it's just thinking it up and now it's institutionalized right right you know you
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17:30Jim BerkenstadtGUEST
know another scene that just blew me away and I give the whole thing away but Scotty talks about going over to Carl Perkins's house and they sit on the floor with like some Jack Daniels and Carl pulls out like a paper bag with chicken scrawl on it and it's the early lyrics for Blue Suede Shoes
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17:57Ian ClarkHOST
oh man
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17:58Jim BerkenstadtGUEST
I mean it's so wonderful to be in the kitchen there on the floor with them having a Jack Daniels and you just feel like you're there as Carl develops this amazing song that's been a part of all of our lives for so many years and of course both Elvis and Carl who did it first you know both of them recorded that song and made great versions and know they're still played on the radio