The Elvis that they loved was a hero not because of his swiveling
hips or because of his carefully sculpted side burns. The Elvis that true fans
remember could sing “It’s a Wonderful World” and make you cry…he was
a man who took his love for gospel and shared it through his rock n roll…
he had the magnetism of a superstar, but the sensitivity of a true artist….
It is rare that one gets to look deeper than the caricaturist-type portrayals
that have become the vogue, but these two master performers deliver an
Elvis experience with superb reverence and a purity that will give you chills.
What these entertainers perform is a musical concert, that is finally
in the same spirit that Elvis did his own concerts. He didn’t have (or have
the need for) dancers and other distractions. Elvis and his music was so
charismatic that it turned him into an iconic legend.
Meet Scot and Mike
Scot Bruce
Originally from the Pacific Northwest, where he was a radio
personality and a drummer, Scot is lived in the Los Angeles area since
1990. While pursuing music and an acting career and having been a
musician and a big Elvis fan all his life he’s, he started doing a 1950s era
Elvis show as a way to survive the lean times. The result was a surprise to
Scot… What was meant as a part-time “gig” to supplement his income,
blossomed into a full-time career! Because of his uncanny resemblance to
the young ” King” (and his ability to saying, strummed guitar, and so was
hips), his live show has taken them across The US and all over the world.
Portraying a young Elvis, Scot Bruce has appeared in music videos
with Faith Hill and Sheryl Crow, and has been heard as the “Resident
Elvis” with his pals “Mark and Brian” on their highly rated Los Angeles
morning radio show. Scot has also appeared in recurring roles on the hit
soap operas Days of Our Lives, and The Bold and the Beautiful, a Pizza
Hut commercial, the California lottery “Elvis” ad campaign and his several
successful productions of Idols of the King, including the historic Ryman
Auditorium in Nashville, the Barter Theater in Virginia and the Alabama
Shakespeare Festival in Montgomery.
Scot is not only had the honor of performing with the legendary
Jordanaires (Elvis’ original backup singers), but in January 2011, Scott
appeared as “Elvis at 21” as part of the prestigious Elvis exhibit at the
Smithsonian.