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This universal site is dedicated to honoring Elvis, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll, who exists in all cultures on the planet earth and in galaxies beyond. We honor him by doing business in his name. By revering his words, music and images. By impersonating the master. By sharing stories and earthly sightings of E. By corresponding with him. By visiting this hallowed website frequently and with love. Say he da King.


Elvis Moments
The tradition of tossing scarves to the audience began when Elvis was appearing in concert at Las Vegas in 1969. Originally, he would toss one or two sweat-soaked scarves during a concert. Naturally, his fans were ecstatic. Eventually Elvis tossed up to several dozen scarves per show. In addition, scarves were sold at the souvenir booths for fans who didn't catch one during the show. *

Oops!
In 1975 Elvis broke the existing record for attendance for a single performance with his New Year's Eve concert at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan. More than 62,500 fans got even more than they bargained for when, during the middle of "Polk Salad Annie," Elvis's pants split. Imagine how self-conscious he must have felt with all eyes on him. This was later referred to as the changing pants concert. *

Random Truths
If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principle difference
between a dog and a man.
	Mark Twain

The Incredible Shrinking E
Most people do not know this, but Elvis once had himself shrunk so he could date Barbie. It was done through a process called temporary genetic miniaturascoptomy. It took only a few seconds for Elvis to go from his normal size to the diminutive form that we see in this picture of him and the petite Barbie. After the date and his restoration to original size, Elvis said it was fun but she walked funny.

		Traveling with Humpy,
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		The Nixon-Elvis Connection
		This is the most requested picture in the history of the White House Archives.

		Here on HonorElvis.com you can get the inside story of this event and even more pictures on the "Nutcrackers" page.

		A CONFIRMED SIGHTING
		Baleva Sacessfa of San Clemente, California, reported seeing Elvis at this
		sidewalk café on March 13, 2001. Baleva says she was driving past the café, taking her cousin, Honey Rivera, for her colonoscopic exam when she spotted Elvis sitting at the table at the far left rear in this picture. For the complete authenticated report, go to Sightings.

		The Elvis Monument Project

		This sketch is one of several submitted for the proposed Elvis Monument in the nation's capital. For more information about the HonorElvis Monument Project, including other sketches and how you can get involved, click here.

		Elvis Impersonators Preserve American History
		Elvis Impersonators Preserve American History
		We love our Tribute Artists. They are truly keeping the faith. See how they are keeping history alive, too, on the Impersonator Net.

	Let us long remember the dastardly attack on America, September 11, 2001. All Americans can honor Elvis by doing their part to defeat the forces of evil that unleashed this horror. He would have led the charge to smash the devil's vermin.

	And Louie Prima boogie-woogied
	Accepting one of the "10 Outstanding Young Men of the Nation" awards from the National Jaycees in 1970, Elvis said, "I was the hero of the comic book. I saw movies and I was the hero of the movies. So every dream I ever dreamed has come true a hundred times…I learned very early in life that without a song, the day would never end. Without a song, a man ain't got a friend. Without a song the road would never bend. Without a song. So I keep singing the song."
	And he shall bestow it on one of his own likeness

	At the June 30, 1973, show at the Omni in Atlanta, Elvis heard that a woman in the audience had brought her seven-year-old son to the concert dressed as an Elvis-look-alike. Elvis had the house lights turned on so that everyone could see the boy and then presented him with a lavishly embroidered thunderbird belt and cape. This was one of Elvis' most valuable costumes, studded with real turquoise and coral and valued in 1987 at $75,000.

	He wasn't even a lookalike.
	Elvis gave his white and gold jumpsuit and cape featuring the starburst pattern to the maitre'd at Tahoe after a show in the early 1970s. It was valued at $100,000 in 1987. *

*Elvis Catalog, by Lee Cotten, 1987, Doubleday & Co.
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