Elvis Presley "Patch it Up" US Half Dollar Commemorative Coin
# CNS2062 - Elvis Presley "Patch it Up" US Half Dollar Commemorative Coin
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CNS2062 - Elvis Presley "Patch it Up" US Half Dollar Commemorative Coin
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Elvis Presley is rightly called the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. He is credited with 54 certified gold singles – more than any other recording artist ever! This coin highlights one of those songs that sold at least 500,000 copies.
Mystic has permanently bonded a vibrant image of Elvis to this uncirculated US Half Dollar. The coin features an original photograph of Presley from his estate’s official archives and is officially licensed by Elvis Presley Enterprises.
Patch It Up
Elvis recorded “Patch It Up” on June 8, 1970, during a five-day, 34-song recording marathon. It was released with “You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me” on the flip side, which reached number 11 on the Billboard charts. “Patch It Up” was written by the songwriting team of Eddie Rabbitt and Rory Bourke. Eddie Rabbitt (1941-98) was a Brooklyn native who moved to Nashville in 1968.
One year later, Rabbitt hit it big when Elvis recorded his song “Kentucky Rain.” After penning a string of hits for other artists, Rabbitt scored his own with “I Love a Rainy Night,” “Drinkin’ My Baby Off My Mind,” and the theme song for Clint Eastwood’s film, Every Which Way but Loose.
After the success of “Patch It Up,” cowriter Rory Bourke wrote Charlie Rich’s hit song “The Most Beautiful Girl in the World” as well as “Shadows in the Moonlight,” “You Look So Good in Love,” and “Come Next Monday.”
Elvis Presley is rightly called the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. He is credited with 54 certified gold singles – more than any other recording artist ever! This coin highlights one of those songs that sold at least 500,000 copies.
Mystic has permanently bonded a vibrant image of Elvis to this uncirculated US Half Dollar. The coin features an original photograph of Presley from his estate’s official archives and is officially licensed by Elvis Presley Enterprises.
Patch It Up
Elvis recorded “Patch It Up” on June 8, 1970, during a five-day, 34-song recording marathon. It was released with “You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me” on the flip side, which reached number 11 on the Billboard charts. “Patch It Up” was written by the songwriting team of Eddie Rabbitt and Rory Bourke. Eddie Rabbitt (1941-98) was a Brooklyn native who moved to Nashville in 1968.
One year later, Rabbitt hit it big when Elvis recorded his song “Kentucky Rain.” After penning a string of hits for other artists, Rabbitt scored his own with “I Love a Rainy Night,” “Drinkin’ My Baby Off My Mind,” and the theme song for Clint Eastwood’s film, Every Which Way but Loose.
After the success of “Patch It Up,” cowriter Rory Bourke wrote Charlie Rich’s hit song “The Most Beautiful Girl in the World” as well as “Shadows in the Moonlight,” “You Look So Good in Love,” and “Come Next Monday.”