Dublin Business Post, November 1, 2020: Difference between revisions

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<center><h3>Album reviews: Elvis Costello, Nealo, Laura Veirs</h3></center>
<center><h3> Hey Clockface </h3></center>
<center>A rock legend, a Dublin-based rapper and a US folkie are all reviewed this week </center>
<center>''' Elvis Costello </center>
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<center> Tony Clayton-Lea </center>
<center> Tony Clayton-Lea </center>
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{{2.5stars}}<br>
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'''Rock/Pop'''<br>
'''Elvis Costello'''<br>
''Hey Clockface'' (Concord Records)
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{{Bibliography text}}
He may have begun his recording career in 1977 as the odd one out of the punk rock movement, but in the intervening years Elvis Costello has travelled further afield creatively than any of his contemporaries.
He may have begun his recording career in 1977 as the odd one out of the punk rock movement, but in the intervening years Elvis Costello has travelled further afield creatively than any of his contemporaries.


On this latest studio album, he continues to wilfully avoid categorisation, with languorous ballads (The Last Confession of Vivian Whip, The Whirlwind, Byline), irksome trad jazz (the title track), jagged rock (Hetty O'Hara Confidential) and offbeat spoken word (Radio Is Everything, Revolution #49) swirling around in the melting pot. The result is typically eclectic but, alas, too often underwhelming.  
On this latest studio album, he continues to wilfully avoid categorisation, with languorous ballads ("The Last Confession of Vivian Whip," "The Whirlwind," "Byline"), irksome trad jazz (the title track), jagged rock (Hetty O'Hara Confidential) and offbeat spoken word ("Radio Is Everything," "Revolution #49") swirling around in the melting pot. The result is typically eclectic but, alas, too often underwhelming.  
 
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{{tags}}[[Hey Clockface]] {{-}} [[Concord Records]] {{-}} [[The Last Confession Of Vivian Whip]] {{-}} [[The Whirlwind]] {{-}} [[Byline]] {{-}} [[Hey Clockface / How Can You Face Me?]] {{-}} [[Hetty O'Hara Confidential]] {{-}} [[Radio Is Everything]] {{-}} [[Revolution #49]]  
 
{{tags}}[[Hey Clockface]] [[The Last Confession Of Vivian Whip]] {{-}} [[The Whirlwind]] {{-}} [[Byline]] {{-}} [[Hey Clockface / How Can You Face Me?]] {{-}} [[Hetty O'Hara Confidential]] {{-}} [[Radio Is Everything]] {{-}} [[Revolution #49]] {{-}} [[Concord Records]] {{-}}
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*[https://www.businesspost.ie/music/album-reviews-elvis-costello-nealo-laura-veirs-a255f2f5 businesspost.ie]
*[https://www.businesspost.ie/music/album-reviews-elvis-costello-nealo-laura-veirs-a255f2f5 businesspost.ie]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_Post Wikipedia: Business Post]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_Post Wikipedia: Business Post]
*[https://www.tonyclaytonlea.com/ Tonyclaytonlea.com]
*[https://www.tonyclaytonlea.com/ TonyClaytonLea.com]


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[[Category:Bibliography 2020]]
[[Category:Business Post| Business Post 2020-11-01]]
[[Category:Dublin Business Post| Dublin Business Post 2020-11-01]]
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[[Category:Newspaper articles]]
[[Category:Album reviews]]
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[[Category:Hey Clockface reviews|Business Post 2020-11-01]]
[[Category:Hey Clockface reviews]]

Latest revision as of 19:46, 20 November 2020

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Dublin Business Post

UK & Ireland newspapers

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Hey Clockface

Elvis Costello

Tony Clayton-Lea

Star full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svg

He may have begun his recording career in 1977 as the odd one out of the punk rock movement, but in the intervening years Elvis Costello has travelled further afield creatively than any of his contemporaries.

On this latest studio album, he continues to wilfully avoid categorisation, with languorous ballads ("The Last Confession of Vivian Whip," "The Whirlwind," "Byline"), irksome trad jazz (the title track), jagged rock (Hetty O'Hara Confidential) and offbeat spoken word ("Radio Is Everything," "Revolution #49") swirling around in the melting pot. The result is typically eclectic but, alas, too often underwhelming.


Tags: Hey Clockface The Last Confession Of Vivian WhipThe WhirlwindBylineHey Clockface / How Can You Face Me?Hetty O'Hara ConfidentialRadio Is EverythingRevolution #49Concord Records

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Business Post, November 1, 2020


Tony Clayton-Lea reviews Hey Clockface.

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