"From Elvis in Memphis" is a significant album by Elvis Presley, released in 1969. This album marked a major comeback for Elvis, showcasing a mature, soulful sound that was heavily influenced by the rhythm and blues, soul, and gospel music that was prevalent in Memphis at the time. It was recorded at the American Sound Studio, which was known for producing hits for several major artists. The album includes some of Elvis's most powerful performances and features hits like "In the Ghetto" and "Suspicious Minds" (though "Suspicious Minds" was not originally on the LP but associated with the same sessions and often included in later reissues). Other notable tracks such as "Kentucky Rain" and "Don't Cry Daddy" also stem from these sessions, demonstrating Elvis's emotional depth and vocal prowess. "From Elvis in Memphis" is considered one of his best albums because it represented a significant artistic achievement at a crucial point in his career. It was a critical and commercial success, helping to revitalize his image and proving that he was still a major force in the music industry.