Entertainment Weekly, Winter 1999: Difference between revisions
(start page) |
(+browser) |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{:Bibliography index}} | {{:Bibliography index}} | ||
{{:Entertainment Weekly index}} | {{:Entertainment Weekly index}} | ||
{{: | {{:US magazines index}} | ||
{{Bibliography article header}} | {{Bibliography article header}} | ||
<center><h3> The 100 Greatest Entertainers </h3></center> | <center><h3> The 100 Greatest Entertainers </h3></center> | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
<center> Chris Willman </center> | <center> Chris Willman </center> | ||
---- | ---- | ||
'''For Best Musical Transformation By A Pop Star: Angriest Young Man Turns Elegant Crooner | |||
{{Bibliography text}} | {{Bibliography text}} | ||
Pigeon-toed and pissed off, Elvis Costello announced himself as rock's most passionate singer upon arrival: Bob Dylan reincarnated as a virtuosic, pun-spewing punk, angry at the radio, the world, and, most of all, his model girlfriend. That was 1977; 22 years later, he's less the thoughtful rageaholic and more the graceful balladeer, at least to a generation more familiar with his Burt Bacharach collaborations, his ''Austin Powers'' cameo, and his ''Notting Hill''-generated hit, the Charles Aznavour cover "She." There are drawbacks, of course, to virtuosity "I would've expected more criticism for trying to peddle the same record 15 times," says Costello, 45, of fans who preferred his earlier, crankier work to diversions into country and classical. "But it's only if you want people to love you all the time that you should worry about these things." Some things, thankfully, never change. | Pigeon-toed and pissed off, Elvis Costello announced himself as rock's most passionate singer upon arrival: Bob Dylan reincarnated as a virtuosic, pun-spewing punk, angry at the radio, the world, and, most of all, his model girlfriend. That was 1977; 22 years later, he's less the thoughtful rageaholic and more the graceful balladeer, at least to a generation more familiar with his Burt Bacharach collaborations, his ''Austin Powers'' cameo, and his ''Notting Hill''-<wbr>generated hit, the Charles Aznavour cover "She." There are drawbacks, of course, to virtuosity "I would've expected more criticism for trying to peddle the same record 15 times," says Costello, 45, of fans who preferred his earlier, crankier work to diversions into country and classical. "But it's only if you want people to love you all the time that you should worry about these things." Some things, thankfully, never change. | ||
{{cx}} | {{cx}} | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
{{Bibliography notes}} | {{Bibliography notes}} | ||
{{Bibliography next | |||
|prev = Entertainment Weekly, October 2, 1998 | |||
|next = Entertainment Weekly, September 10, 1999 | |||
}} | |||
'''Entertainment Weekly, No. 510, Winter 1999 | '''Entertainment Weekly, No. 510, Winter 1999 | ||
---- | ---- | ||
[[Chris Willman]] profiles EC for ''EW'''s " | [[Chris Willman]] profiles EC for ''EW'''s "100 Greatest Entertainers." | ||
{{Bibliography images}} | {{Bibliography images}} | ||
| Line 30: | Line 34: | ||
<small>Photo by [[Anton Corbijn]].</small><br> | <small>Photo by [[Anton Corbijn]].</small><br> | ||
[[image:1999-11-00 Entertainment Weekly photo 01 ac.jpg|360px|border]] | [[image:1999-11-00 Entertainment Weekly photo 01 ac.jpg|360px|border]] | ||
[[image:1999-11-00 Entertainment Weekly cover.jpg|x120px|border]] | [[image:1999-11-00 Entertainment Weekly cover.jpg|x120px|border]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:58, 18 August 2021
|
