at Hampton Roads. This show was filmed for the documentary Elvis On Tour, however the song was not included in that film but released with other outtakes in 1992 on the home video release Elvis- The Lost Performances. A version filmed at Elvis' last tour was included in the 1977 CBS special Elvis in Concert, broadcast after Elvis' death. On March 27, 1992, the RIAA certified "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" double platinum. In 2008 (the 50th anniversary of Billboard's Hot 100), the song was number 81 on the magazine's "Hot 100 All-Time Top Songs" list. Charts Weekly charts Laughing version Year-end charts All-time charts Certifications Later versions Frank Sinatra recorded "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" without the spoken bridge for his 1962 album, All Alone, The Lettermen included the song on their 1964 album She Cried. Pat Boone recorded a version (also without the spoken bridge) in 1966 for his album, Memories. Doris Day recorded the song on June 6, 1967, for The Love Album. Donny Osmond's 1973 version is a B-side to his recording of fellow pop standard "When I Fall in Love". Merle Haggard's cover on his 1977 album My Farewell to Elvis peaked at number 12 on Billboard's Top Country Singles. John Schneider released a version in 1983 which peaked at number 53 on the Country Singles chart. Bryan Ferry's version of "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" was part of the soundtrack for 1992's Honeymoon in Vegas. In popular culture In the Zucker, Abrahams and Zucker comedy film Top Secret!, musician Nick Rivers (Val Kilmer) performs a version of the song with a guitar. Though it begins with a conventional sound, it quickly turns into a parody that acts as an advertising jingle for the retailer chain Macy's ("...is your heart filled with pain / will you come back again / shop at Macy's and love me tonight."). Comedian Sam Kinison performed the song several times in various talk show appearances, including a memorable 1989 performance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Kinison begins by singing a straight, serious cover of the song before descending into angry ranting during the spoken bridge, punctuated by his trademark scream, before suddenly returning to a serious cover again at the song's conclusion. The Presley version was used in the classic film A Brighter Summer Day by Edward Yang, which was rated the twelfth-best Chinese-language film of all time by the 24th