Rubberneckin' (Paul Oakenfold Remix)

Elvis Presley · Other Songs - Elvis Presley

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

If your rubberneckin' baby well that's all right with me

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

It's called rubberneckin' baby but that's all right with me

Some people say I'm wasting time yeh, but they don't really know

I like what I see I see what I like yeh, it gives me such a glow



First thing in the morning, last thing at night

I look, stare everywhere and see everything inside

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

If your rubberneckin' baby well that's all right with me

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

It's called rubberneckin' baby but that's all right with me

Some people say I'm wasting time yeh, but they don't really know

I like what I see I see what I like yeh, it gives me such a glow



Sittin' on the back porch all by myself

Along came Mary Jane with somebody else

Well, stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

It's called rubberneckin' baby but that's all right with me



Some people say I'm wasting time yeh, but I don't really care

I like what I see, I see what I like yeh, it gives me such a glow



Sittin' on the back porch all by myself

Along came Mary Jane with somebody else

Well, stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

It's called rubberneckin' baby but that's all right with me

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

Stop, look and listen baby that's my philosophy

Stop

Rubberneckin' (Paul Oakenfold Remix) - Elvis Presley

Elvis Presley's 'Rubberneckin'' originally appeared on his 1968 album, showcasing his enduring ability to blend rock and roll with sophisticated production. This specific recording features a remix by Paul Oakenfold, a renowned figure in electronic dance music who has frequently reimagined classic tracks for modern audiences. The remix amplifies the song's rhythmic drive, transforming the original rock arrangement into a high-energy dance floor anthem while preserving Presley's iconic vocal delivery. By updating the instrumentation with contemporary electronic textures, Oakenfold highlights the timeless quality of Presley's catalogue. This version serves as a testament to the artist's lasting influence across generations, bridging the gap between mid-century rock and modern electronic styles without altering the core identity of the performance.