SAVE over 50% on Set of 3 Elvis Quarters
# MCN154 - SAVE over 50% on Set of 3 Elvis Quarters
$16.95
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Now you can own coins commemorating three of Elvis’ best loved songs. A $41.85 value - yours for just $16.95.
Elvis burst onto the national music scene in 1956 and America was never the same. Recapture the magic of Elvis’ rise to stardom on uncirculated U.S. Quarters enhanced by Mystic. Each color portrait of his early #1 hits is sure to bring back your favorite Elvis memories. These coin tributes are authorized by Elvis’ estate.
Your Elvis Quarters show portraits of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll singing three of his most famous songs. Created using a revolutionary technique, the images are a permanent part of the coins. So you’ll enjoy these premium-quality coins for many years to come.
Elvis had become a regional singing sensation in the early 1950s, but he exploded onto the national scene in 1956. Two songs that helped make him a superstar were “Hound Dog” and “Don’t Be Cruel.” They were recorded during one session and released on the same single in July 1956. Before the year ended, each song had spent time as the number one song on the pop, country and R&B charts.
“Hound Dog” held the top spot on the pop charts for 11 weeks, a record that stood for 36 years. Elvis performed “Don’t Be Cruel” during all three of his performances on The Ed Sullivan Show. “All Shook Up” was released the following year and quickly climbed the charts, as well. It spent eight weeks at the top of Billboard’s Hot 100 list. Proving Elvis was more than a national star, this song was also number one on the U.K. charts for seven weeks. At the end of 1957, Billboard named “All Shook Up” the song of the year.
Now you can own coins commemorating three of Elvis’ best loved songs. A $41.85 value - yours for just $16.95.
Elvis burst onto the national music scene in 1956 and America was never the same. Recapture the magic of Elvis’ rise to stardom on uncirculated U.S. Quarters enhanced by Mystic. Each color portrait of his early #1 hits is sure to bring back your favorite Elvis memories. These coin tributes are authorized by Elvis’ estate.
Your Elvis Quarters show portraits of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll singing three of his most famous songs. Created using a revolutionary technique, the images are a permanent part of the coins. So you’ll enjoy these premium-quality coins for many years to come.
Elvis had become a regional singing sensation in the early 1950s, but he exploded onto the national scene in 1956. Two songs that helped make him a superstar were “Hound Dog” and “Don’t Be Cruel.” They were recorded during one session and released on the same single in July 1956. Before the year ended, each song had spent time as the number one song on the pop, country and R&B charts.
“Hound Dog” held the top spot on the pop charts for 11 weeks, a record that stood for 36 years. Elvis performed “Don’t Be Cruel” during all three of his performances on The Ed Sullivan Show. “All Shook Up” was released the following year and quickly climbed the charts, as well. It spent eight weeks at the top of Billboard’s Hot 100 list. Proving Elvis was more than a national star, this song was also number one on the U.K. charts for seven weeks. At the end of 1957, Billboard named “All Shook Up” the song of the year.