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      • On Friday, July 13, 1956, Sullivan went public, announcing he had signed Elvis Presley to appear on The Ed Sullivan Show. According to CBS, Presley would receive $50,000 for three appearances on the network. His first appearance was set for September 9, and the other two would be “at approximately eight-week intervals.”
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  2. Sep 9, 2024 · While Elvis Presley had appeared on a few nationally broadcast TV programs before September 9th, 1956, and was already being hailed as the “King” of rock and roll, his debut on Ed Sullivan...

    • Billy Altman
    • 3 min
  3. Sep 8, 2023 · While Elvis Presley had appeared on a few nationally broadcast TV programs before September 9th, 1956, and was already being hailed as the “King” of rock and roll, his debut on Ed Sullivan turned out to be, historically speaking, the official coronation.

  4. Sep 24, 2012 · When Elvis appeared for the second time on The Ed Sullivan show on October 28th, 1956 it was Ed Sullivan himself who hosted him. On this occasion, viewers were treated to a head to toe sight of Elvis performing “Love Me Tender”, “Don’t Be Cruel” and “Hound Dog.”

  5. The King of Rock and Roll teams up with TV’s reigning variety program, as Elvis Presley appears on “The Ed Sullivan Show” for the first time on September 9, 1956.

  6. With that endorsement, Elvis Presley bowed, was clearly appreciative and exited the Sullivan stage for the last time. He went on to become one of the most famous and beloved artists in the history of entertainment.

    • Did Ed Sullivan endorse Elvis Presley?1
    • Did Ed Sullivan endorse Elvis Presley?2
    • Did Ed Sullivan endorse Elvis Presley?3
    • Did Ed Sullivan endorse Elvis Presley?4
    • Did Ed Sullivan endorse Elvis Presley?5
  7. Ed Sullivan was willing to pay Elvis more than double the going rate. On Friday, July 13, 1956, Sullivan went public, announcing he had signed Elvis Presley to appear on The Ed Sullivan Show. According to CBS, Presley would receive $50,000 for three appearances on the network.

  8. Sul­li­van had been hes­i­tant to book Elvis, not want­i­ng to court the out­rage the mag­net­ic young singer had sparked in two “sug­ges­tive” appear­ances on The Mil­ton Berle Show ear­li­er that year. Elvis, he told the press, was “not my cup of tea” and “wasn’t fit for fam­i­ly enter­tain­ment.”.