The iconic nature of Elvis Presley in music and popular culture has often made him a subject of, or a touchstone in, numerous songs, both in America and throughout the world. A few of Presley's own songs became huge hits in certain regions of the world, in versions whose translation into the required language bore little or no resemblance to the original lyrics. For instance, "Good Rocking tonight", which Presley made famous throughout the world, became "La voix d'Elvis", a story about how his voice and music inspired a generation of French youngsters to rebel against French colonialism in Algeria. Likewise, "King Creole", the title song to his fourth film (a reference to the name of a nightclub, in the movie), when translated into Spanish by Los Teen Tops, became "Rey del Rock", with lyrics which, irrespective that his name was not actually mentioned, went on to explain, in detail, why Presley was given the title of "King of Rock". Written in memory of, or explicitly and primarily about Elvis A–M "(619) 239-KING" by Mojo Nixon "A Century of Elvis" by Belle and Sebastian "Dont Blame it on Elvis" by Lord Mouse and the Kalypso Katz "A Liddle Biddy Help from Elvis" Space "The All American Boy" by Bobby Bare (as Bill Parsons) "Apparition In Las Vegas" Pete Atkin "Baby Boom Che" by John Trudell "Back to Tupelo" by Mark Knopfler "Back 2 the Base" by X "Black Velvet" by Alannah Myles "Blue Moon Revisited (A Song For Elvis)" by Cowboy Junkies on The Trinity Session "Body Electric" by Lana Del Rey "Boy From Tupelo" by Emmylou Harris "Calling Elvis" by Dire Straits "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" by Queen "Cry Like Memphis" by Tamara Walker "Dead Elvis" by Doug Anthony All Stars "Dead Elvis" by Michael Daugherty "Dear 53310761" by The Threeteens with Duane Eddy "DisGraceland" by Alice Cooper "Dreamer's Ball by Queen "Ei edes Elvis loistossaan" (Not Even Elvis Even at His Prime) by M. A. Numminen "Elviksen kuolema" (Elvis's Death) by Eppu Normaali "Elvis" by Pat Green "Elvis" by Sister Hazel "Elvis Ain't Dead" by Scouting for Girls "Elvis and I" by Denis Leary "Elvis and Andy" by Confederate Railroad "Elvis and His Boss" by The Residents "Elvis and Me" by Jimmy Webb "Elvis Ate America" by Passengers (side project) (an alias to U2) "Elvis Died Today" by Paul and Storm "Elvis Died for You" by Zodiac