a single of "Pledging My Love" and used it as the title song of an album. Her version topped out at number 49 on the US country charts, but reached number 19 in Canada. In 1972, by Jerry Lee Lewis on a double LP Live in London In 1973, a cover version by Diana Ross and Marvin Gaye appeared on the album Diana & Marvin. It reached number 18 in South Africa. Tom Jones covered the song in 1975. It charted only in Canada, where it reached number 93 on the Pop chart and number 24 Adult Contemporary. In 1975, Billy Thunderkloud & the Chieftones released a single of "Pledging My Love" that reached number 37 on the Billboard country charts. In 1976, Delbert McClinton includes a cover version on his album Genuine Cowhide. Roy Orbison covers it too in I'm Still in Love with You album. The song was recorded by Elvis Presley late in his career and appears on his 1977 album Moody Blue, the last album released before Presley's death in 1977. In 1981 David Allan Coe released this song on his album Tennessee Whiskey. In 1983, Emmylou Harris released this song on her album White Shoes, released as a single, it reached number 9 on the country charts. In 1986, Aaron Neville released a version of this song on his Orchids In The Storm EP. In 1993, Solomon Burke released a version of this song on his album Soul Of the Blues. In 1994, blues singer Little Milton covered this song on his album I'm A Gambler. In 2008, the band Flat Duo Jets released their previously recorded live album, Two Headed Cow, which features the song "Golden Strings"; it's clearly inspired by "Pledging My Love", containing the lyrics: "I'll forever love you, For the rest of my days, I'll never part from you, Or your loving ways". In 2012, Ash included a version on their Little Infinity EP. In popular culture Ace's "Pledging My Love" was used twice in the 1983 film Christine directed by John Carpenter and based on the novel by Stephen King about a 17-year-old high schooler who falls in love with his first car, a sentient 1958 Plymouth Fury. It is briefly heard in Back to the Future (1985) when Lorraine Baines is in the car with her future son Marty McFly. The song is also played during two Harvey Keitel