Got To Get You Into My Life [single version] 
In the world of Aaron Sutcliffe's, alternative club music and Elvis Presley do not only exist side by side, in fact they work very well together. When Aaron's voice is woven together with electronic grooves and distinctive beats, exciting music evolves as if it was the King in a new suit.
Aaron has always had a great interest in Elvis's music. His parents were big fans and played the King's records frequently during Aaron's adolescence which lead to Aaron singing Elvis's songs at kindergarten, rather than children's songs.
Most of the songs on Aaron's debut album "Last train to Salinas",
released by SubSpace Communications in April 2002 and preceded by the single
"Fever", originate from the period after Elvis's return from military
service. "When it comes down to fame it was the 1950's that saw Elvis's
career peak. But artistically it was during part of the 60's and the early
70's that the best songs were produced" says Aaron (aka Johan Malmgren
of S.P.O.C.K and Elegant Machinery).
Aaron's thrilling vocals and musical interpretations profoundly bring new life into the King's old classics. "Last train to Salinas" is a very versatile album with righteous hits like "Fever", heavy club tracks including "Can’t help falling in love" and minimalistic sound experiments such as in "Memories". Every track is equally tasteful and intuitively produced and programmed by Eskil Simonsson (of Covenant) while focusing on exploiting the strong voice of Aaron's.
On the the 25th anniversary of Elvis's decease, Aaron and his band, including bass player Martin Jäverbrant, guitarist Thomas Olsson, and drummer B-O Kjellsson, celebrated the King with a live appearance at Swedish TV4 where they performed both "Viva Las Vegas" and "Fever".
Even though Aaron is a big admirer of Elvis, he does not belong to the
most fanatic fans, those that believe the King is still alive. "No,
he has left the building for good. But he lives through his music"
concludes Aaron.