- Wundert es jemanden, daß niemals ein ernstzunehmender Künstler (man mag über Glen Campbells Bedeutung nach 1980 streiten) McCartney & Wings' scheußlichen Millionenerfolg "Mull Of Kintyre" (1977) gecovert hat? (Anm. in den USA hat das interessanterweise sowieso nie jemand hören wollen) [Quellen: allmusic.com song-search und wikipedia zum song]

- Elvis Anfang der 70er war noch viel wahnsinniger als bislang angenommen.
Rob Bowman beschreibt in "Soulsville, U.S.A." eine 73er Session in den Stax-Studios (wo der King bezeichnenderweise nicht R&B sondern Pop aufnehmen wollte):

Stewart was then informed that no Stax personnel were allowed to be in the building while Elvis was cutting, except those absolutely necessary for the sessions. For the first three nights, that basically meant the receptionist and Larry Nix. Nix's presence was necessary because Elvis refused to listen to tapes; instead, Nix had to transfer every song demo that Elvis was contemplating recording, and every completed take that Elvis made, from tape to disc before Elvis would listen to it.

[Rob Bowman: Soulsville, U.S.A. The Story of Stax Records. New York et al: Schirmer 2003, p. 304]