According to Bernstein, Elvis is the greatest culture force in the twentieth century because he was a revolutionary. He changes the music languages and clothing. Elvis Presley occupies a big space in the daily lives of many Americans. For some, the space that his image occupies is not especially broad or deep, but for others he has sweeping significances in terms of personal, social, and even national identity. The multifaceted image of Elvis described as being a rockabilly rebel, teen angel, army private, family man, Las Vegas superstar, and a drug addict dead icon was solid but unstable.

According to Eric Lott, the American popular culture has always been unstable with a site of conflicting interests, appropriations, and impersonations. Elvis images has been continually re-negotiated and re-made. Other songwriters view the Presley demise with the context of broken dreams. The music business examines three of our prevalent enduring cultural icons – James Dean, Elvis Presley, and Marilyn Monroe on how they staked their lives in the system. His prayerful plea places some blame on those worked behind the scene.

We should also say that Elvis Presley is a role model because some artists, writers, performers, musicians, are among those who have been “baptized into his flood” with their Presley pursuits. In addition, the Graceland gatherings and annual impersonator convention, and formal assemblies are dedicated to the study of his cultural phenomenon from kindergarten classes to college

Some topics in this essay:
Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, Lott American, David Halberstam, Elvis Elvis, Elvis Presley’s, Las Vegas, , Bernstein Elvis, America Whatever, elvis presley, popular culture, american popular culture, american popular, teen angel army, rebel teen, angel army, las vegas, family las, material culture, elvis presley’s, rockabilly rebel teen, family las vegas, rockabilly rebel, las vegas superstar,