The music recorded for the soundtrack was unremarkable. The LP release for the film was to be the last full soundtrack release from Elvis's scripted movies, but of course it featured - as so many had - a selection of 'bonus' songs alongside those actually featured in the film. In an unusual move, the LP also featured the song Your Groovy Self, performed solely by Nancy Sinatra - the first such occasion on an Elvis soundtrack album. Nancy Sinatra also performed a duet with Elvis on There Ain't Nothing Like a Song. The single release from the film coupled Your Time Hasn't Come Yet Baby with Let Yourself Go. This failed to set the charts on fire but proved a moderate hit. Elvis would feature Let Yourself Go in his NBC TV Special in 1968, but the sequence was cut from the final broadcast version. Writers Sid Tepper and Roy C. Bennett composed a song called Five Sleepy Heads, based on Brahms' Lullaby, for the movie. Although it made it on to the album, the song was cut from the film. (Unconfirmed) reports have suggested, however, that the song features in prints of the film in some other countries. The song He's Your Uncle Not Your Dad is one of those embarrassing songs that even upon the film's release in 1968 seemed way out of date then. From this point on, Elvis's few remaining scripted films would feature considerably less songs. The time was absolutely right (if not in fact a shade late) for such a decision to be made, and there was probably no-one more pleased with the outcome than Elvis himself.