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Charles Singleton
Charles Singleton
American songwriter
1
The Blue Moon Boys
The Blue Moon Boys
2
Scotty Moore
Scotty Moore
American musician
3
Roy Brown
Roy Brown
American R&B singer, songwriter and musician
4
Titus Turner
Titus Turner
Rhythm and blues singer
5
Rose Marie McCoy
Rose Marie McCoy
American songwriter
6
Arthur Crudup
Arthur Crudup
American recording artist; Delta blues singer, songwriter and guitarist
7
The Jordanaires
The Jordanaires
American vocal group; back-up singers for Elvis Presley
8
Kokomo Arnold
Kokomo Arnold
American blues musician
9
Elvis Presley
Elvis Presley
American singer and actor (1935–1977)
10
Junior Parker
Junior Parker
American Memphis blues singer and musician
11
Floyd Cramer
Floyd Cramer
American pianist
12
Carl Perkins
Carl Perkins
American recording artist; rockabilly musician, songwriter
13
Arthur Alexander
Arthur Alexander
American country songwriter and soul singer
14
Sam Phillips
Sam Phillips
American businessman, record executive, record producer and DJ
15
Johnny Rivers
Johnny Rivers
American musician
16
Wynonie Harris
Wynonie Harris
American blues shouter and rhythm and blues singer
17
Smiley Lewis
Smiley Lewis
American musician
18
Bill Black
Bill Black
American bassist
19
Baker Knight
Baker Knight
American musician
20
Sweet Inspirations
Sweet Inspirations
American R&B vocal group
Intro
American 1950s vocal group
Music

The Eagles were an American 1950s rhythm and blues vocal group from the Washington, D.C. area, United States. They recorded the original version of "Tryin' to Get to You" (Rose Marie McCoy - Charles Singleton), better known through the versions by Elvis Presley (one of his Sun recordings) and The Animals (as "Trying To Get You"). The format of the title on The Eagles' record was “Tryin’ to Get to You”, with an apostrophe.

The Eagles released "Tryin' to Get to You" on Mercury Records (#70391, the B-side of "Please Please") in 1954, the year before Elvis Presley's version was recorded. Presley's vocal delivery appears to be influenced by that of The Eagles' lead singer, but Elvis dispenses altogether of the breathing in between the chorus and the verses. In addition, Scotty Moore's guitar solo on the Presley recording replaces a saxophone solo heard on the original.

The Eagles had two further releases on Mercury, "Such a Fool"/"Don't You Wanna Be Mine" (#70464, 1954) and "I Told Myself"/"What A Crazy Feeling" (#70524 1955). An Eagles anthology LP released c.1989 by German reissue label Bear Family, Trying To Get To You, included three additional tracks.