ELVIS PRESLEY | IN THE GHETTO | REACTION

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[@brasstacks7181]

Elvis grew up in poverty and was soooo very close to his mama, so he sang this song with a genuine knowing. My mom grew up in Elvis era and also experienced severe poverty and discrimination as a residential school survivor. I raised two children completely on my own, without a full education but like you said here, I also fought tooth and nail to change the cycle of poverty and hardship for my children. I cleaned houses to put them both through university and to never have to go through what myself and my mother went through in life. Poverty knows no color and Elvis never forgot where he came from either. This song always brings me to tears as well and I don't know who could listen to this song and not feel it in their soul.

[@paulsullivan1650]

I'm sure you already know by now, but Elvis grew up in a predominately black, very poor neighborhood in Mississippi. The man knew "poor!" He lived in a one room shack with his mother and father. Elvis was actually a twin, but his twin brother died at birth. Can you imagine that? Having TWO Elvis's? Great reaction honey. You're smart, cute and sweet. Thank You....

[@george217]

All true, but the late great Mac Davis wrote the song...

[@KB-ke3fi]

@@george217 yeah and he grew up poor too.

[@michaelrodrigues5713]

Elvis's momma raised him right, and we are, all of us, beneficiaries for it.

[@evelynmabe7877]

HMMMM, maybe that is why God took Jesse????? Just a thought!

[@sveincjohannessen1770]

thx, I didnt know. My dad might.

[@mikemaggio4979]

I don't think young people hearing this song realize how socially conscious this song was for it's time, For a rich man to be singing about the plight of the most economically challenged in the poorest of living conditions was unheard of then! The song writer is Mac Davis, he was pretty big himself in the 70's!

[@ariesrcn]

Elvis grew up dirt poor.

[@kathynicholson103]

So many other singers would not do this song. Elvis was discouraged from doing this song because it was " too controversial". He said, " I'm doing it. Period"

[@KirkFields]

I always thought Mac had a kind face when I watched him on TV as a kid - and why he's always been one of my all-time favorites. Thanks for the info. 🤟☺️

[@chrismaggio7879]

Hey Mike... Where are you in this big world? Not enough Maggios out there anymore!

[@MrRufusRToyota]

Elvis was a poor man with money. Different.

[@pappyodaniel1523]

RIP Mac Davis without whom we wouldn't have this masterpiece.

[@judithshaw7668]

Mac Davis’ original idea for the song was The Vicious Circle, based on a childhood friend who was black and his family was even poorer than the Davis family.

[@trixier6505]

He was the King of Rock n Roll for a reason. He gave this song and every song he recorded his all. RIP, Elvis. You have millions of fans to this day and probably will in 100 years.

[@larrywt656]

Your reaction was 100% perfect. Elvis was born dirt poor in a sharecropper neighborhood in Tupelo, Mississippi...then moved to a housing project in Memphis, Tennessee as he was about to start high school. He never had any money until he started performing music. This was his life and he NEVER forgot where he came from, which was one of the main reasons he was so known for his generosity after he achieved stardom.

[@Foreverbre93]

Thank you

[@kimberlinibambini1988]

I live about an hour from the TINY little house that he and his large family grew up in- Tupelo, Mississippi- people travel from all over the World to see it- ❤️☮️💟✌️. Rest In Peace Elvis ❤️🙌🏻

[@karlschwaber7006]

My mother and my aunt went to see Elvis live in the 1960s. When I asked my aunt how the show was, she replied while glowing "a dream fulfilled." I will never forget that.

[@MichaelHernandez-u1e]

If you listen to the 45 , you can actually feel the power of the story and the heart break in this song. It’s my favorite song from Elvis.

[@nettapilgrim2128]

Elvis was ahead of his time, awesome

[@barryyoung969]

That’s from 1970 he could still sing that today and it and it would be relevant

[@Serai3]

Which makes me want to tear my hair out.

[@ImFrelled]

@Cacola337 This video was recorded in 1970. That's what Barry was referring to. Fifty one years after the songs original release, and we still turn our heads and look the other way. Getting caught up in the trivial details of life instead of paying attention to what's important.

[@fredtello]

@@ImFrelled Need fathers in the black homes

[@ImFrelled]

@@fredtello We need fathers in every child's life. The problem is, this society rewards women, for cancelling their children's fathers.

[@parzival013]

Yea that’s a sad reality

[@nanp544]

Hard to believe that this song speaks for today also!😥

[@JosephK42]

It's such a shame that it still speaks truth today.

[@drfreakenstein2912]

Sadly, it'll probably still be relevant 1,000 years from now.

[@denieledwards6893]

ELVIS WAS WAY AHEAD OF BLM......HE HELPED MANY BLACK FOLKS.

[@devinw5150]

Elvis is timeless

[@susansmith7560]

BLM doesn't help black folks...they exploit, then help themselves. Democrats are the cause of the repeat cycle. Just ask Candace Owen.

[@vallidavis6914]

He had to really fight his manager to record this, it was not feel good Elvis, but he really stood his ground...

[@gregclark3268]

Parker also didnt want Elvis recording Suspicious Minds, Dont Cry Daddy or Kentucky Rain. He tried to have too much say in the music side of Elvis career, often to his stars detriment. I think he used Elvis for his own ends and just went for the quick money.

[@gregclark3268]

I'm 56 and live in Australia and i tear up when i hear this song. Elvis really felt the words and it reminded him of where he grew up. It wasnt just a song to him, it was a statement.

[@noleeps]

You are a beautiful soul. The world needs more like you. Thanks for playing that song. There will never be another Elvis.

[@christinaalgate4899]

I love Elvis. His Church music is awesome also.

[@stevelillie3880]

When people of color review Elvis and like Elvis is wonderful. I've heard many times people say Elvis was a racist and it's far from the truth. Thank you for doing this.

[@gregclark3268]

People who accuse Elvis of racism have no idea what they are talking about. He openly praised black people and expressed his love and respect for them and their talent. James Brown and BB King have spoken highly of their respect for Elvis in return.

[@evelynchristopher7697]

Also, with this particular song, he never mentions a race.........

[@barbarascotto3873]

​@@evelynchristopher7697 exactly. Elvis grew up in the ghetto.

[@Missy197666]

It’s amazing how many people say that he was ‘racists’ yet he grew up dirt poor and lived in a shack and his favorite music was gospel music

[@dortheychastain2195]

This was written by one of my favorite artist, Mac Davis. Mac has such a big heart. He really wanted people to see the living conditions of those who lived in poverty. He knew no one could bring that message to more people than his friend Elvis. Elvis was actually advised not to record it by his record company and managers. But he told them this song was going to be his next hit record. And he was right. One of his backup singers was Cissy Houston, the mother of Whitney Houston. Cissy went on to have an amazing career as a gospel singer.

[@melissagahn]

Mac Davis wrote this song about his African American friend and the tough life his friend was living. He presented this song to Elvis and Elvis just had to record it and the rest is history. It's a song that makes you think, I love songs like this. R.I.P. Elvis and Mac Davis.

[@annaakin195]

In the ghetto was originally titled The vicious circle

[@mimikurtz4061]

"The vicious circle". Isn't that the name of an internet commentors' club?

[@donsolos]

Honestly if you can listen to this song and not be moved I don't think we can be friends. One of, if not the most beautiful songs I have ever heard. Continue to spread this song, it truly brings all people together and that is a tremendously rare and beautiful thing

[@Foreverbre93]

Agreed! Thank you for watching

[@alanmazon8111]

The man was a superstar but yet a caring loving man about reality. Beautiful voice one of my favorites of all time. He even sing a song in tribute to Martin Luther King which I think it was his best performance ever. The man’s voice is golden. Even though I like hard rock heavy-metal he’s my favorite vocalist. Go figure that. He’s the king for a reason. Thanks for playing that song I love your reaction it goes to show you are a caring person to

[@Foreverbre93]

Thank your so much💙

[@alanmazon8111]

Thanks for responding to my comment you’re the first one that has done that out of all the reactionary people on KZbin. You’re a kind heart and a beautiful heart. Keep up the good Work take care and God bless

[@19fenderman60]

I'm 60 years old & white and this song brought me to tears as a kid when this first came out. It touched my soul also. To this day I still tear up when I hear it. To think the people around him didn't like Elvis to do this song & Suspicious Minds is crazy. They all told him they didn't think those songs were any good. Elvis sent his Memphis Mafia out of the studio that day and recorded what was to become some of his deepest songs.

[@patriciawoyczik1657]

This is one of the greatest songs ever! I cried the 1st time I heard it....and that was 52 yrs ago...and I still get emotional today ! Loved your reaction!

[@eze8608]

Oh my goodness, me too! Just turned 59. This song changed me as a kid. I knew that I understood it as a very young kid but I felt the world around me didn’t…..or wouldn’t. Every time it came on the radio I had to stop & let it do it’s thing in me. Bless You. ❤️💜

[@onlyweknow2]

Me too...I'm 65 heard it again a few days ago and it still chocks me up like it did the first time.

[@annieemanniee]

Only a humble empathetic man who remembers what it was like when he had nothing will never forget where he came from. What made him great is that he wasn't afraid to sing and shed light about it.

[@Foreverbre93]

He was absolutely amazing💕🙏🏽

[@mlrobards]

Elvis grew in the ghettos of Memphis. He knows about what he sings. So much so you can hear it in his voice. It's like you said, the cycle goes on. Too many people simply turn the other way. I'm not gonna lie, I cry every time I hear this one. I too know the cycle

[@vintvarner16]

Very true, he remembers how he grew up poor, that's why he was so generous and humble. His biggest fear for the rest of his life was going poor again, yet despite that he gavea lot of his money away (I'm not talking about the drugs or food) because he loved to give, not because he was trying to be noticed, it made him happy

[@billiejohnson8468]

I love your reactions because you react with your heart! 💟 Elvis Presley left a legacy that will never be forgotten. Yes of course his music and entertainment talent beyond compare, but the most important thing is his heart his complete passion for his talent and his gratefulness for it and wanting to show that with Gods love and giving back. Yes he was human and he had issues who don't, but he knew he was blessed and where all greatness came from. My favorite music from him was Gospel. His blessed vocals touches right to my soul. God bless his family and friends and fans, we truly lost a loving passionate soul. God bless you too!

[@hippiedad]

The fact this is still relevant today speaks to how far we have to go. Thank you for such a honest, emotional, heart-felt reaction.

[@mariaburge1853]

Elvis never went anywhere without his backup singers. They had to be treated like everyone else or he would cancel the concert

[@vickimingus9281]

It's all right to cry. As a 10 yr old I use to listen to this and get so sad. I didn't have much and I had parents but I did without.....He is the best. Happy Birthday Elvis 8th Jan

[@StephenMarkTurner]

I was about 14 when that came out, it seems even stronger today to me than back then.

[@DramaQueenMalena]

Besides the powerful lyrics and his voice and Elvis being Elvis I think the tune/melody/rhythm/music is awesome. It repeats itself, it stops briefly and then it restarts.... it's a cycle that doesn't break even if whenever it stops for a second you hope or think something different will follow but it doesn't (English is not my first language so I can't explain it in a few words, sorry)

[@Mike-no7wv]

You seem like you have a beautiful soul, Thanks for always keeping it real-God Bless

[@shirleycarr5387]

Very emotional .esp. these days .written by mac Davis .elvis s manager did not want him to sing this. But elvis knew it had a message .

[@vincentlepore8352]

shirley carr sorry Shirley I didn’t see your text I just sent a long message to bre about that song I’m glad you know the story behind it his manager Tom Parker didn’t want him to do it glad you know the story thank you vinny from Boston

[@timcarr6401]

@@vincentlepore8352 Sammy Davis Jr. was the last one to turn Mac's song down.

[@oldschool72]

Elvis grew up in poverty raised in the Projects in Tupelo Mississippi. He may have become famous and rich but Elvis knew all too well about living in a ghetto, slums and in the poorest side of town.

[@MitchellPatrick333]

And that song is over 50 years old. 😔 Who is to blame for this cycle? It ain’t just one person. Thank you for the heartfelt reaction. ☺️♥️

[@leban86]

Political policies take a huge piece of the blame. Specifically, Democratic policies that provide financial resources that encourage fatherless homes.

[@Pamsmith59]

Who's to blame for a child being born in the ghetto? That would be the woman and the man who create the child and then expect the government to raise it.

[@KirkFields]

👍👍

[@jdee4956]

@@Pamsmith59 Way to go with the empathy there Pam. We are all responsible, we are all to blame. The only innocent one is the child. If we do not work to break the cycle of hopelessness, then it will continue. How can there be such poverty, desperation and need in the richest country in the world? It's a complex problem - let's start by trying not to be judgemental.

[@Pamsmith59]

@@jdee4956 Oh, so empathy and truth can not co-exist? And by the way, IF that "innocent child" is brought up in the culture of the ghetto, he/she will repeat it, which occurs every day in every city throughout this rich nation. The cycle can only be stopped by removing from the equation those who gain power from keeping it intact.

[@mrsg.9224]

God Bless Elvis & all of us! I love Elvis

[@rhysmaybrey7739]

The power of music with a powerful message, which is still happening everyday. Beautifully sung by one one of the greatest singers of all time

[@miamidolphinsfan]

Elvis was & still is THE KING ! And the message hasn't been learned....50 years later nothing has changed

[@theresareynolds3133]

Elvis was told not to record this song because it could damage his career, but he basically said someone needs to bring their plight to light, and he did it and it was a huge hit. The song is from a movie called Change of Habit, he played a Catholic Priest and Mary Tyler played a nun. He grew up in the ghetto of Tupelo, Mississippi

[@whatsupwiththatyo]

I grew up poor white in 60's ghetto. I'm very emotional right now and I'm a tough man. I cherish all of my friends black, white, Native. We were brothers and called each other just that. My times have changed huh. It was a incredible time - Elvis was a part of our experience just as were The Temptations, The Supremes, The Beatles and a amazing array of rock, soul, rhythm and blues. Elvis, like so many whites folks, is good decent folks who want unity and it showed in his music, his band mates and his life.

[@Shaneodell35]

It touched your soul because your soul is beautiful!

[@cnatview]

Bre, thank you so much for your reaction to this song. I think I have watched just about every reactor that has reacted to this song and I cry every time. I have learned so much since I started watching reactions to songs. This song especially has taught me a lot. I grew up in Northern NY in a small town that had no people of color as I grew up so anything that I "understood" about another culture was from what I read in books or in newspapers. I "understood" about racism and I "understood" that people of color were treated differently. But I never UNDERSTOOD it all until I started listening to people of color do reactions to this song. I never fully "understood" their tears and sorrow....until now and it saddens me so. Take care sweetie.... Be well and safe. Peace.

[@erikasteck2395]

💜

[@eze8608]

❤️

[@johncline3033]

I'm 62 and have heard this song since it first came out, and it still brings a tear to my eye.

[@jacquespicotte8886]

It took me by surprise, Bre. I thought you knew the lyrics. If there is something a man finds hard to handle, is to see his mama cry. The heaviness of the tears of sorrow in the cycle of oppression and persecution carries their salt of misery to the open wounds of aching hearts. But joyful and happy tears bring forth from deep within the lightness of freed souls. There is a time to weep and a time to mourn, a time to laugh and a time to celebrate. Let us choose now the time to celebrate the stardom of Elvis Presley still shining in our lives.

[@selinakyle3194]

If it makes you feel any better I cry when I listen to most of Elvis songs

[@minnidrake8516]

As true today Elvis has an amazing voice no one like him

[@ajsmith5295]

I really wish more of our people listen to Elvis realised realise the truth of this man and listen to his music and the pure soul

[@sandyleewhite]

I love watching our younger generation, fall in love with Elvis 💟💟💟

[@Foreverbre93]

💕 me too! He was such a treat!

[@bopoulsen4030]

You have to listen, to the album song. In the getto..

[@jimirayo]

I've heard this song for 50 years now and to this day..... it still makes my eyes well up.

[@jacjuet1464]

Alittle bit of caring each day! Does alot of everything tomorrow...when a person who is down and out...can get just alittle bit of Hope and caring from someone..you start to see there spirit change. Sad song..but a song that Elvis felt in his heart to sing. God bless you BRE ..your an Angel..

[@jackcade68]

My grandmother was a huge Elvis fan. Not so much for his rock n roll but his gospel albums. This reminds me of that music.

[@gregjarnigan1]

Elvis still speaks to us today... #Truth

[@colmflaherty3963]

You're a lovely lady, Thanks for your reaction. Yes possibly the single version is better.

[@stevenhopkins2887]

This is my favorite Elvis song...Unfortunately, it still rings true today...God change this world!!

[@Foreverbre93]

Yes it unfortunately does😢

[@greylady12]

". . . Which is why I will fight tooth and nail for my children." You made me tear up. Blessings to you and your kids.

[@wicketuma444]

And so it goes. It hits me harder today. I've been listening to this song for decades and cry everytime!

[@jrh1118]

If you haven’t, please do “If I Can Dream” from the 1968 tv special. You’ll be blown away!

[@Foreverbre93]

It's on the Elvis playlist please feel free to check it out🤗

[@joaopedrovale7687]

Great Elvis! great heart!

[@kenjonathan9435]

He is the king to me foever~from taiwan

[@Gold-uv8kt]

This song that Elvis sang is related to some people that are struggling and suffering and live in the ghetto good song

[@Foreverbre93]

💙

[@AngelRodriguezFritoLay]

Yes. A beautiful and courageous soul. Thanks for sharing

[@gregclark3063]

I dont know how you can listen to this and not feel something. Or give it a thumbs down. Strong powerful song and an honest reaction from you. for anyone to claim Elvis was racist, you have zero idea what you're talking about. He loved and respected black people. When Elvis returned to live performing in 1969 he invited Fats Domino to the press conference and introduced him as his friend and one of the greatest artists ever.

[@cspringer333]

Love your reactions!

[@marnernordendal3927]

Thank you for playing Elvis Presley love It 🤩😍🤩

[@elvismanrocks]

🤔The cycle repeats itself that's the right words! ✌

[@roydurham6793]

I’m a white male 57 years old and I remember listening to this song as a child. I have always loved it and most of Elvis’s songs. My mom loved Elvis too. In fact when she died we had Elvis songs playing in the chapel.

[@Elvis-55]

I love your reaction that's why elvis will forever be the King he still manages to touch people's hearts even 43 years after his death

[@onlyweknow2]

One of the very very few song's on the radio that makes me stop what I'm doing and really listen to it.

[@elv5268]

My king My boy I love ELVIS.

[@DebbieHerbert]

The song made me cry as a child . . . and nothing's changed. Elvis forever.

[@melyndakaario2860]

I think your beautiful sister God bless you I loved Elvis since I was a little girl in to see such a beautiful young woman enjoying my ear of music it just warms my heart especially in the day and times that were in God bless you darling

[@dagr.johnsen2164]

Thank you for not talking through the video. And thank you for crying. This is a harsh story (still valid today) that was ment to touch hearts. So you crying is a great tribute to the song as well as to the singer.

[@margaretjones478]

The King

[@sergeantcalmdown]

Finally a GENUINE emotional reaction. I could feel it with your facial expressions and words.

[@CherokeeBird]

It is impossible for me not to cry. So powerful...

[@carloscaroca8115]

King Elvis greath

[@charlywalker1540]

Elvis the king 🧡 un saluto dalla italia👋

[@BeccaxxBoo]

My God. You are so beautiful. Your spirit is speaking

[@suejaneuk1681]

Your reaction touched me. I was brought up listening to Elvis and The Beatles. Love ya!

[@michellejackson6679]

I just paused this before watching ur reaction... I will be amazed if you don't cry... I cry and I wasn't born in the Ghetto... but Elvis sings this song with so much feeling... because he did grow up basically in the ghetto. the feeling resonates through his voice... and kudos do Mac Davis... he wrote this song.

[@connieleighton4375]

Stupid phone ! My favorite Elvis song is Kentucky Rain (studio version) it came out about the same time as this one and is a great song I think you'll really like it. Thx hun for sharing, I love someone who's not afraid to show how they feel great job...♡

[@descendantoffools9767]

Great song, written by country music star Eddie Rabbitt.

[@DawnDriggers927]

My Way by Elvis is my favorite song, then In the ghetto, Kentucky Rain and Viva Las Vegas but honestly I LOVE all of Elvis's songs

[@cherrypie8686]

Kentucky rain is one of my favorites too!!

[@connieleighton4375]

This is my second favorite Elvis song

[@moongoddess8568]

That was 1969, and here we still are today. 😢 Keep fighting for your children, mama. 🙏 Fun fact...that was Ms. Cissy Houston singing background, front center.

[@barbaramelville6940]

Beautiful

[@budhalbr]

I'm a Puerto Rican man who grew up in a predominantly black project in New York. God bless you baby girl. Take care of those babies.love you!!!!! I served 20 years in the military to afford you the opportunity to be the great mom you are. PEACE!!!!!

[@LittleSuzi86]

Yes, he was a beautiful man inside where it counts&matters!!!💗💖😪 Ty for doing this reaction video🌞

[@shellytarbet3677]

Rest easy Mac Davis. Your words, your thoughts. your song has and will continue to touch so many. If there are pearly gates and a St. Peter and a question is asked did you judge as you would be judge you can answer yes. If asked did you leave those younger and less wiser than you with a message.. you can answer yes. If asked did you touch the hearts of those who have listened to you, to love one another as you have been loved.. answer yes again. Rest easy your work on earth is done.

[@janetdurham6445]

I cried when I heard this in the 70s. Nothing has changed yet.but we can make difference.

[@tomlennie8538]

Elvis should be a history lesson taught in conjunction of black history. He was a humanitarian. shown through his acts of kindness and his personality! I think its great that his music stays relavent through the generations. Im 64 and to think that people from my parents generation tried destroy R & R in its infancy and taking Elvis with it. I remember watching the Ed Sullivan Show as a kid and Elvis was not allowed to be shown from the waist down because of his gyrations. Hence he got a nickname of Elvis the Pelvis. The year I was born, Heartbreak Hotel hit # 1 on the charts in 1956!

[@chuckgriffin6649]

You get it. Love ya girl.

[@Star-dk8vq]

Even though he's gone he will live on forever with his song and that voice

[@markellison4921]

I remember what the times were like when this song came out. What ticks me off, 51 years latter, and it's still applicable! Come on America, we can do better! It makes no sense, we haven't come any further, than when this song was released.

[@garymoulthrop8668]

Elvis was a great man who knew no color he loved all people, but there is no doubt his influence came from the black gospel and the black blues, and when our society tried to stop him he just kept on going knowing he was not doing anything wrong. I think he always kept in his heart where he came from, He grew up in the poorest sections of Mississippi and Tennessee. I think this song is his tribute to all those he knew in those ghettos he grew up in, and the ghettos he knew still existed and wondered why our modern society could still allow this terrible cycle to continue. Elvis knew then the terrible problems our country faced and still no one listened, they all turned their heads and looked the other way. This country needs to heal and the only way that can happen is by accepting everyone, and everyone accepting each other. Stop worrying about another's color or religion or creed or origin, what difference does it make we are ALL HUMAN, We all have the same organs, we all bleed red, stand together as one. there are more important things we need to address and if We Stand Together As One We Can Make This World A Better Place For Us All. I truly believe Elvis would have wanted us all to stand together.

[@katkumen]

Elvis basically grew up in the hood . Was dirt poor. It was there he became introduced to black friends , black gospel , and sang in black church services. When people say he stole from black musicians it really bothers me because it’s what he grew up in

[@suzc862]

One of my favourite Elvis songs ever. I used to cry all the time when my mum played this when I was a child.

[@nanp544]

Keep safe💕

[@chrismaggio7879]

Very few songs make me get choked up, but this one does every time. More so when I watch the reaction vids and I see how the person reacting takes it either to heart personally, or talks about family who are currently living this daily. Be safe and love each other.

[@vincentlepore8352]

Bre a very powerful song hate seeing you cry the story behind that song they had a meeting if he was gonna record that song and Elvis said I want to do it his manager didn’t want him to thought he would get a lot of bad publicity with the words to the song but he said I want to do it and became one of his biggest hits and did it live a lot in the Vegas year shows and he sings it with meaning and gets very emotional you can see at the end of that video he says thank you after the song so fast just to move on to another song just wanted you to know the story behind that song ok bre have a great day and smile your great friend vinny

[@lechat8533]

What a beautiful reaction. THANK YOU!

[@addjen1972]

Don’t feel badly for crying. I’ve been listening to this for 50 years and I still cry. Elvis was such a good man. The plight of poor people always touched him.