Allentown Morning Call, July 23, 2005: Difference between revisions

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<center><h3> Elvis Costello, Emmylou Harris </h3></center>
<center><h3> Elvis Costello and Emmylou Harris </h3></center>
<center> Elvis Costello and Emmylou Harris nearly lived up to their dream billing Wednesday night at the Tower Theatre in Upper Darby. </center>
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<center> Geoff Gehman </center>
<center> Geoff Gehman </center>
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{{Bibliography text}}
{{Bibliography text}}
Elvis Costello and Emmylou Harris nearly lived up to their dream billing Wednesday night at the Tower Theater in Upper Darby.


Costello and the Imposters opened the 150-minute, intermissionless show with souped-up country and punked-up Merseybeat. Highlights included an appealingly itchy "Every Day I Write the Book" and a tribally pounding "Uncomplicated," recast as a stadium anthem. Costello pierced "Needle Time" with a wailing, fly-swatting voice and a wounding slide guitar. Keyboardist Steve Nieves tossed honky-tonk fragments into the New Orleans rocker "Monkey to Man," an ape's putdown of humanity from Costello's new record ''The Delivery Man''.
Costello and the Imposters opened the 150-minute, intermissionless show with souped-up country and punked-up Merseybeat. Highlights included an appealingly itchy "Everyday I Write the Book" and a tribally pounding "Uncomplicated," recast as a stadium anthem. Costello pierced "Needle Time" with a wailing, fly-swatting voice and a wounding slide guitar. Keyboardist Steve Nieves tossed honky-tonk fragments into the New Orleans rocker "Monkey to Man," an ape's putdown of humanity from Costello's new record ''The Delivery Man''.


After eight tunes Harris joined Costello, her singing partner on ''The Delivery Man,'' a 2002 [[Concerts For A Landmine Free World|anti-landmine tour]] and a 1981 [[Concert 1981-04-28 Los Angeles|television show]] with George Jones, their hero of heartache. They began with overly careful, overly alert takes on the Bryants' "Sleepless Nights" and the Louvins' "My Baby's Gone." His pewter keen and her silvery wash mixed beautifully on Costello's "American Without Tears," a Celtic heritage waltz, and his "Indoor Fireworks," which he said male country singers won't record because the lyrics are too martini-smart. On her own Harris sang a gleaming, knowing version of Jones' "One of These Days (But Not Tonight)."
After eight tunes Harris joined Costello, her singing partner on ''The Delivery Man,'' a 2002 anti-landmine [[Concerts For A Landmine Free World|tour]] and a 1981 [[Concert 1981-04-28 Los Angeles|television show]] with George Jones, their hero of heartache. They began with overly careful, overly alert takes on the Bryants' "Sleepless Nights" and the Louvins' "My Baby's Gone." His pewter keen and her silvery wash mixed beautifully on Costello's "American Without Tears," a Celtic heritage waltz, and his "Indoor Fireworks," which he said male country singers won't record because the lyrics are too martini-smart. On her own Harris sang a gleaming, knowing version of Jones' "One of These Days (But Not Tonight)."


After Harris left the stage, Costello, the Imposters and ex-Bob Dylan guitarist Larry Campbell mesmerized with "The Delivery Man," the tingling tale of a killer with the mythic charisma of Jesus and Elvis Presley. They turned "Clubland" into a zany opera, with Costello supplying a guitar solo that blended Muddy Waters, Santana and "I Feel Pretty." The set ended with infectiously thrashing songs — "Mystery Dance," "Pump It Up" — strung together like a Ramones rave.
After Harris left the stage, Costello, the Imposters and ex-Bob Dylan guitarist Larry Campbell mesmerized with "The Delivery Man," the tingling tale of a killer with the mythic charisma of Jesus and Elvis Presley. They turned "Clubland" into a zany opera, with Costello supplying a guitar solo that blended Muddy Waters, Santana and "I Feel Pretty." The set ended with infectiously thrashing songs — "Mystery Dance," "Pump It Up" — strung together like a Ramones rave.
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Harris' encore included a pleasantly weary "Wild Horses," a pleasantly bruised "Love Hurts" and a pleasantly nasty "(What's So Funny About) Peace, Love and Understanding?"
Harris' encore included a pleasantly weary "Wild Horses," a pleasantly bruised "Love Hurts" and a pleasantly nasty "(What's So Funny About) Peace, Love and Understanding?"


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{{tags}}[[Emmylou Harris]] {{-}} [[Tower Theater]] {{-}} [[Upper Darby]] {{-}} [[The Imposters]] {{-}} [[Everyday I Write The Book]] {{-}} [[Uncomplicated]] {{-}} [[Needle Time]] {{-}} [[Steve Nieve]] {{-}} [[New Orleans]] {{-}} [[Monkey To Man]] {{-}} [[The Delivery Man]] {{-}} [[The Delivery Man]] {{-}} [[Concerts For A Landmine Free World|Anti-landmine tour]] {{-}} [[Concert 1981-04-28 Los Angeles|1981 television show]] {{-}} [[George Jones]] {{-}} [[Felice Bryant]] {{-}} [[Boudleaux Bryant]] {{-}} [[Sleepless Nights]] {{-}} [[The Louvin Brothers]] {{-}} [[My Baby's Gone]] {{-}} [[American Without Tears]] {{-}} [[Indoor Fireworks]] {{-}} [[One Of These Days|One Of These Days (But Not Tonight)]] {{-}} [[Bob Dylan]] {{-}} [[Larry Campbell]] {{-}} [[Elvis Presley]] {{-}} [[Clubland]] {{-}} [[Muddy Waters]] {{-}} [[Santana]] {{-}} [[I Feel Pretty]] {{-}} [[Mystery Dance]] {{-}} [[Pump It Up]] {{-}} [[Wild Horses]] {{-}} [[Love Hurts]] {{-}} [[(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?]]
{{cx}}
{{cx}}


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'''The Morning Call, July 23, 2005
'''The Morning Call, July 23, 2005
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[[Geoff Gehman]] reviews Elvis Costello & [[The Imposters]] with [[Emmylou Harris]] and [[Larry Campbell]], Wednesday, [[Concert 2005-07-20 Upper Darby|July 20, 2005]], Tower Theater, Upper Darby, PA.
[[Geoff Gehman]] reviews Elvis Costello & [[The Imposters]] with [[Emmylou Harris]] and [[Larry Campbell]], Wednesday, [[Concert 2005-07-20 Upper Darby|July 20, 2005]], Tower Theater, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania .
 
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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://articles.mcall.com/2005-07-23/features/3625675_1_elvis-costello-shelby-lynne-emmylou-harris MCall.com]
*[http://articles.mcall.com/2005-07-23/features/3625675_1_elvis-costello-shelby-lynne-emmylou-harris MCall.com]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Morning_Call Wikipedia: The Morning Call]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allentown_Morning_Call Wikipedia: The Morning Call]
*[http://www.elviscostello.info/articles/m/morning_call.050723.php elviscostello.info]
*[http://www.elviscostello.info/articles/m/morning_call.050723.php elviscostello.info]
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[[Category:2005 Emmylou Harris Tour|~Allentown Morning Call 2005-07-23]]

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Elvis Costello and Emmylou Harris


Geoff Gehman

Elvis Costello and Emmylou Harris nearly lived up to their dream billing Wednesday night at the Tower Theater in Upper Darby.

Costello and the Imposters opened the 150-minute, intermissionless show with souped-up country and punked-up Merseybeat. Highlights included an appealingly itchy "Everyday I Write the Book" and a tribally pounding "Uncomplicated," recast as a stadium anthem. Costello pierced "Needle Time" with a wailing, fly-swatting voice and a wounding slide guitar. Keyboardist Steve Nieves tossed honky-tonk fragments into the New Orleans rocker "Monkey to Man," an ape's putdown of humanity from Costello's new record The Delivery Man.

After eight tunes Harris joined Costello, her singing partner on The Delivery Man, a 2002 anti-landmine tour and a 1981 television show with George Jones, their hero of heartache. They began with overly careful, overly alert takes on the Bryants' "Sleepless Nights" and the Louvins' "My Baby's Gone." His pewter keen and her silvery wash mixed beautifully on Costello's "American Without Tears," a Celtic heritage waltz, and his "Indoor Fireworks," which he said male country singers won't record because the lyrics are too martini-smart. On her own Harris sang a gleaming, knowing version of Jones' "One of These Days (But Not Tonight)."

After Harris left the stage, Costello, the Imposters and ex-Bob Dylan guitarist Larry Campbell mesmerized with "The Delivery Man," the tingling tale of a killer with the mythic charisma of Jesus and Elvis Presley. They turned "Clubland" into a zany opera, with Costello supplying a guitar solo that blended Muddy Waters, Santana and "I Feel Pretty." The set ended with infectiously thrashing songs — "Mystery Dance," "Pump It Up" — strung together like a Ramones rave.

Harris' encore included a pleasantly weary "Wild Horses," a pleasantly bruised "Love Hurts" and a pleasantly nasty "(What's So Funny About) Peace, Love and Understanding?"


Tags: Emmylou HarrisTower TheaterUpper DarbyThe ImpostersEveryday I Write The BookUncomplicatedNeedle TimeSteve NieveNew OrleansMonkey To ManThe Delivery ManThe Delivery ManAnti-landmine tour1981 television showGeorge JonesFelice BryantBoudleaux BryantSleepless NightsThe Louvin BrothersMy Baby's GoneAmerican Without TearsIndoor FireworksOne Of These Days (But Not Tonight)Bob DylanLarry CampbellElvis PresleyClublandMuddy WatersSantanaI Feel PrettyMystery DancePump It UpWild HorsesLove Hurts(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?

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The Morning Call, July 23, 2005


Geoff Gehman reviews Elvis Costello & The Imposters with Emmylou Harris and Larry Campbell, Wednesday, July 20, 2005, Tower Theater, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania .

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