"Class Of '55: Memphis Rock & Roll Homecoming" is a vibrant rockabilly album by the legendary Roy Orbison, released on May 26, 1986, under Mercury Nashville. Clocking in at just over 36 minutes, this concise collection is a celebration of rock and roll's early days, featuring Orbison's distinctive voice and the genre's signature energy. The album opens with "Birth Of Rock And Roll," setting the stage for a journey through classic tracks like "Sixteen Candles" and "Waymore's Blues." Orbison pays homage to the kings of rock and roll with "We Remember The King," a tribute that underscores his respect for the genre's pioneers. The album also includes collaborations, such as "Class Of '55," a duet with fellow legends George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, and Tom Petty. With tracks like "Keep My Motor Running" and "Big Train (From Memphis)," Orbison delivers a powerful reminder of his enduring talent and the timeless appeal of rockabilly. This album is a testament to Orbison's artistry and a delightful exploration of the roots of rock and roll.