Dallas Morning News, August 21, 1996: Difference between revisions
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"I've got to be honest with you," he said, "I've been in my sickbed all day." | "I've got to be honest with you," he said, "I've been in my sickbed all day." | ||
Up to that point, he had surely fooled a good number of the approximately 2,500 folks in attendance. This revelation came after vibrant renditions by Mr. Costello and his band, the Attractions, of "Man Out of Time," "Waiting for the End of the World" and the alluring "Clown Strike," on which Mr. Costello traded sensuous, almost | Up to that point, he had surely fooled a good number of the approximately 2,500 folks in attendance. This revelation came after vibrant renditions by Mr. Costello and his band, the Attractions, of "Man Out of Time," "Waiting for the End of the World" and the alluring "Clown Strike," on which Mr. Costello traded sensuous, almost jazzy riffs with keyboard player Steve Nieve. | ||
This show began the Western leg of an American tour supporting his new disc, ''All This Useless Beauty''. But the show was not restricted to new material; Mr. Costello was exceedingly generous with beloved oldies, dating all the way back to his gracious encore of Watching the Detectives, his earliest hit, and finishing off with the great Nick Lowe song "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace Love and Understanding." | This show began the Western leg of an American tour supporting his new disc, ''All This Useless Beauty''. But the show was not restricted to new material; Mr. Costello was exceedingly generous with beloved oldies, dating all the way back to his gracious encore of Watching the Detectives, his earliest hit, and finishing off with the great Nick Lowe song "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace Love and Understanding." |
Revision as of 10:05, 15 January 2015
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