On May 21, 1968 RCA Victor released "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" / "Let Yourself Go" to promote the movie "Speedway" and the accordant soundtrack album. "Let Yourself Go" entered the "Hot 100" on June 15th at number 94, had a run of 5 weeks and peaked at number 71. On June 22nd "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" followed at number 92, stayed on the hitparade for 7 weeks and made it to number 72. In the UK the release was more successful and reached the top 20. Worldwide RCA Victor retailed a million copies, which translates to 150 million paid streams. Even though the sales of the singles had stabilized, a real success was nowhere in sight. Today both tracks are more or less forgotten. On Spotify "Let Yourself Go" barely accumulates 800,000 streams, "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" was requested not even half as much.

The sleeve showed a promo photo made for "Speedway". Of course the film itself was also mentioned, a banner promoted the forthcoming soundtrack album.

The single is not available on the streaming platforms, because both songs can be found on the album "Speedway" (1968).

A little girl admires Steve (Elvis) and wants to marry him. With this song he explains, that her time for things like that hasn't come yet. The lyrics are cute and the melody stays with you. Originally the song was called "My Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" and was supposed to be sung to a somewhat older girl. But then the script was changed and Joel Hirschhorn and Al Kasha turned their tune into a children's song. Elvis recorded it on June 20, 1967 within six takes.

In unusual candor the singer asks the lady to let herself go and succumb to him. The musical level is also far above the standard movie tunes, I'd even say "Let Yourself Go" could have also been a candidate for a regular studio album. RCA Victor put the track on the b-side of "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby". Even though it never made it past number 71 of Billboard's "Hot 100", the king seemed to like the song and re-recorded it for his television special "SINGER presents Elvis" (1968).