Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On)

Elvis Presley · Almost in Love

All right
I've been thumbin' rides travellin' light
Walked the streets till past midnight
Trampin' roads, trails and lanes
Scaling cliffs fields and plains
Searchin' till the early dawn
For that long legged girl with the short dress on

Riding trucks, bikes and skis
Sailing lakes and brooks and seas
Driving wagons, cars and jeeps
Walking stilts in ten foot leaps
Searchin' till the early dawn
For that long legged girl with the short dress on

And everywhere I go she's been and gone

She's fine,
it's just too bad she's the travellin' kind
So fine,
I just can't rest till I make her mine
I've been from Maine to Tennessee,
Mexico from Wahkiki
Rain or shine, sleet or snow
Searchin' high, searchin' low
Everything depends upon
That long legged girl with the short dress on

She's fine,
it's just too bad she's the travellin' kind
So fine,
I just can't rest till I make her mine
I've been from Maine to Tennessee,
Mexico from Wahkiki
Rain or shine, sleet or snow
Searchin' high, searchin' low
Everything depends upon
That long legged girl with the short dress on
The long legged girl with the short dress on

Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On)

Elvis Presley's "Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On)" stands as a quintessential example of his early rock and roll energy, captured on the 1960 album *Almost in Love*. Released during a pivotal era when Presley was transitioning from his country roots into a more polished pop and rock sound, the track showcases his signature vocal delivery and stage presence. The song features a driving rhythm and a catchy melody that defined the mid-1960s landscape, reflecting the vibrant youth culture of the time. As part of his extensive discography, this recording highlights Presley's ability to blend traditional pop structures with the raw excitement of rock music, cementing his status as a cultural icon. The song remains a staple of his catalog, often performed live and recorded in various compilations, serving as a testament to his enduring influence on popular music.