Roustabout; Girl Happy; Tickle Me; Harum Scarum; Frankie and Johnny; Paradise Hawaiian Style; Spinout; Easy Come Easy Go; Double Trouble; Clambake; Stay Away Joe; Speedway; Live a Little Love A Little; Charro!; The Trouble With Girls; and Change of Habit. By the late 1960s Presley's career was in serious trouble. The movies and the accompanying soundtracks had almost destroyed his reputation. He hadn't appeared live since March 1961, and so it must have been with some trepidation that he made a live appearance at the NBC studios in Burbank in June 1968 for the taping of a television special that did much to restore his credibility. Apparently reinvigorated, Presley put more effort into song choice and returned to the upper reaches of the charts with "If I Can Dream," "In the Ghetto," and "Suspicious Minds." Some have attributed the new career direction to his marriage to Priscilla Beaulieu on May 1, 1967, although financial pressures and a desire to escape from the stagnant pattern he had established were probably more important. Presley began performing again in Las Vegas in July 1969, and his two remaining movies were of performances (Elvis: That's the Way It Is and Elvis on Tour). He continued performing live until his death eight years later. For an artist of his stature, he seemed to encounter problems in acquiring the best new material, and many of his 1970s recordings were of older songs ("The Wonder of You," "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me," "Promised Land").