Singing Tree

Elvis Presley · Tomorrow Is a Long Time

YouÂ’re the one who beckoned the wind
And fanned the flame when our love began
So donÂ’t pretend you donÂ’t know me
Our names are carved on you, singing tree

Oh singing tree
Sing to me
Call your friend
The roving wind
Maybe he can find my love
And bring her back, singing tree

Your leaves have turned from green to blue
Sometimes I think you loved her too
But since she left and our love died
You stand petrified, singing tree

Oh sing to me
Singing tree
Call your friend
The roving wind
Maybe he can find my love
And bring her back, singing tree

Oh sing to me
Singing tree
Call your friend
The roving wind
Maybe he can find my love

Singing Tree

Singing Tree stands as a poignant song in Elvis Presley's gospel-influenced discography, appearing on the 1968 album Tomorrow Is a Long Time. The track captures the King's ability to blend spiritual themes with his signature vocal intensity, showcasing a softer, more reflective side of his artistry during a period of significant musical evolution. While often overshadowed by his rock and roll hits, this recording highlights Presley's deep connection to sacred music and his capacity for emotional storytelling without relying on complex arrangements. The song remains a cherished example of his versatility, offering listeners a moment of serene contemplation within a broader catalogue defined by dynamic energy and genre-defining performances.