i) Ummm, OK. Here was a white kid that could rock and roll, made a lot of people listen to songs that they would not have listened to, rhythm and blues, or whatever you want to call it, and the girls would swoon over him. I dont want to talk more about Elvis because I am gonna lose one third of my fans LOL ii) I wasn't knocking Elvis. He did a lot for the music industry and particularly for the black music industry.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "i) Ummm, OK. Here was a white kid that could rock and roll, made a lot of people listen to songs that they would not have listened to, rhythm and blues, or whatever you want to call it, and the girls would swoon over him. I dont want to talk more about Elvis because I am gonna lose one third of my fans LOL ii) I wasn't knocking Elvis. He did a lot for the music industry and particularly for the black music industry." in the context of "Ray Charles's answer on whether Elvis was talented, as told in a 1994 interview with Bob Costas ii) interview with Vancouver's The Province, in which he clarifies that his views on Elvis, as stated in the Costas interview, were strictly related to Elvis being called The King, as published in their February 1, 1995 edition." to mean that wisdom is timeless.