Darci Lynne, the Season 12 winner of America’s Got Talent, recently celebrated Elvis Presley’s 89th birthday with a powerful at-home performance of his classic hit “Trouble.” With her natural stage energy and incredible vocals, Darci gave the song a fresh spark that lifted it to new heights.

The moment wasn’t just about the music. Fans were treated to a fun surprise when Darci’s mom popped into the background, flashing a playful hand signal from the staircase. Darci later shared the clip online with the cheeky caption: “Happy Birthday Elvis 🎂🎶 See my late mother at the end as well #elvispresley.”

https://youtube.com/watch?v=P3PIoBI9WJw%3Ffeature%3Doembed

This isn’t the first time Darci has taken on “Trouble.” Back in September 2023, she wowed fans with an a cappella version straight from her kitchen, explaining how much she admired the rebellious edge of the song.

For context, “Trouble” was first introduced in the 1958 movie King Creole, where Elvis played Danny Fisher, a defiant young man who belts the tune in a nightclub to impress a girl. Written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, the track became one of Elvis’s most iconic rebel anthems.

The song’s legacy resurfaced in 2022 when Austin Butler performed it in the Elvis biopic, a role that earned him an Oscar nomination. Thanks to moments like Darci’s fiery tribute, “Trouble” continues to live on, proving just how timeless The King’s music really is.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Read More

“DADDY, YOU DID SO GOOD!” — AND THE INTERNET MELTED. The roar inside the studio was deafening. Jimmy Kimmel, back after six days of suspension, stood tall under the lights, delivering a monologue that wasn’t just comedy but defiance. His words about free speech, censorship, and courage hit like thunder. But the most unforgettable reaction didn’t come from politicians, peers, or pundits. It came from two kids in pajamas, huddled in front of a TV in Los Angeles. Jane and Billy, ages 11 and 8, shouted as the credits rolled: “Daddy, you did so good!” While Jimmy and Molly fought onstage for the right to speak, their children fought sleep to watch. They clapped, they cried, and later, with crayons and pencils, they rewrote a school essay about their dad. Their teacher would admit later: “No grade could capture what they wrote.” What began as a suspension turned into a lesson in courage — not just for America, but for a family that discovered what heroism looks like when the cameras turn off. And the essay those kids stayed up to finish? That’s the part that has the internet talking.

Table of Contents Hide Jimmy Kimmel’s Return: A Monologue That Became a Family LegacyThe Night That MatteredA Monologue…