<p>In her wonderfully written and highly evocative 1997 memoir, 'Elvis: In the Twilight of Memory,' June Juanico recalls her love affair in 1956 with the man she calls "my Elvis." She says he was as 'the first true love" of her life, "perfect." But when we did an interview that year June and I also talked about the fact that their sexual relationship was never fully consummated,  because of Gladys Presley interrupting their lovemaking, and about how June reconciled the Elvis she knew with the seemingly sexually licentious Elvis who, she says "wanted to conquest as many women as possible." </p>

In her wonderfully written and highly evocative 1997 memoir, 'Elvis: In the Twilight of Memory,' June Juanico recalls her love affair in 1956 with the man she calls "my Elvis." She says he was as 'the first true love" of her life, "perfect." But when we did an interview that year June and I also talked about the fact that their sexual relationship was never fully consummated, because of Gladys Presley interrupting their lovemaking, and about how June reconciled the Elvis she knew with the seemingly sexually licentious Elvis who, she says "wanted to conquest as many women as possible."

<p>In her wonderfully written and highly evocative 1997 memoir, 'Elvis: In the Twilight of Memory,' June Juanico recalls her love affair in 1956 with the man she calls "my Elvis." She says he was as 'the first true love" of her life, "perfect." But when we did an interview that year June and I also talked about the fact that their sexual relationship was never fully consummated,&nbsp; because of Gladys Presley interrupting their lovemaking, and about how June reconciled the Elvis she knew with the seemingly sexually licentious Elvis who, she says "wanted to conquest as many women as possible."&nbsp;</p>

June Juanico remembers Elvis 1956 as a lover. The good, the bad, and the heartbreak. "He wanted to conquer as many women as possible."

Joe Jackson is a journalist, interviewer, author and IMRO-Award nominated radio presenter/producer. He has interviewed roughly 1,400 people in the world of the arts, politics, and entertainment for all major media outlets in Ireland, including RTE Radio 1, The Sunday Independent, The Irish Times, and Hot Press. His articles have been published globally in magazines such as Vox, Rolling Stone, and Snoozer. His radio shows include The Years Go Pop, 26 one-hour documentaries a 26 on the history of popular culture, People Get Ready, 52 one-hour documentaries on the greatest music acts of the 20th century, and Under The Influence, which was nominated for a 'Best Music series' award. In 2018, his documentary about Elvis Presley, Conversations about the King, was nominated for an IMRO Award in the 'Best Music Documentary' category.

Share June Juanico remembers Elvis 1956 as a lover. The good, the bad, and the heartbreak. "He wanted to conquer as many women as possible."

Sign up to save your podcasts

June Juanico remembers Elvis 1956 as a lover. The good, the bad, and the heartbreak. "He wanted to conquer as many women as possible."

June Juanico remembers Elvis 1956 as a lover. The good, the bad, and the heartbreak. "He wanted to conquer as many women as possible."

More shows like The Joe Jackson Interviews

Inside Politics with Hugh Linehan

Rolling Stone Music Now

Up First from NPR

Crime Analyst

Alan Carr's 'Life's a Beach'

The Indo Daily

The Rest Is Politics

Indo Sport