During the special, Presley performs a number of songs spanning his career. During one song, "Are You Lonesome Tonight?," just before Elvis goes into the recitation part of the song, the music is faded down and a devoted female fan is shown talking about her determination to see Elvis live in concert, then it switches back to Elvis after the recitation was finished. This may have been done so that viewers would not have to see Elvis fumbling through the recitation, although this footage was included in the later documentary "This Is Elvis" to illustrate his poor condition at the time, and the recitation was left intact on the soundtrack album as well. However, not all agree that this explanation is the proper one, and the case has been made that Elvis regularly played around with the words during the recitation of the song when performing it onstage, with this being an example of that rather than it being a case of poor memory. Indeed, a concert recording of Presley similarly joking around during the recitation of "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" dating from 1969 has been issued by RCA on numerous occasions. Dubbed the "Laughing Version" (due to Elvis breaking into fits of laughter during the recitation), it even made the UK charts after Presley's death; and he also poked fun at the song during his 1968 Comeback Special, pretending to mumble the recitation instead of speaking it. His final album, "Moody Blue", also included a live rendition of "Little Darlin'", recorded earlier in 1977, in which Presley similarly poked fun at that song's recitation portion.