Hot Press, September 5, 2013: Difference between revisions

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<center><h3> Elvis Costello Goes Hip Hop And <br> Delivers A Cracker </h3></center>
<center><h3> Elvis Costello goes hip hop and delivers a cracker </h3></center>
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<center> Roisin Dwyer </center>
<center> Roisin Dwyer </center>
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John Mellencamp, Stephen King, Bruce Springsteen, Allen Toussaint, Brian Eno, Lucinda Williams and Paul McCartney are just some of the luminaries Declan Patrick McManus has collaborated with over the course of his prolific and unpredictable career. If he wanted to crassly capitalise on his "notoriety," he might have chosen a controversial re-release of "Tramp The Dirt Down" after the death of Margaret Thatcher, which apparently did a roaring trade on iTunes. He's a far classier act than that.
John Mellencamp, Stephen King, Bruce Springsteen, Allen Toussaint, Brian Eno, Lucinda Williams and Paul McCartney are just some of the luminaries Declan Patrick McManus has collaborated with over the course of his prolific and unpredictable career. If he wanted to crassly capitalise on his "notoriety," he might have chosen a controversial re-release of "Tramp The Dirt Down" after the death of Margaret Thatcher, which apparently did a roaring trade on iTunes. He's a far classier act than that.


Costello has instead teamed up with Philadelphia hip hop band The Roots and their enigmatic drummer ?uestlove who has also served as a musical director for Jay-Z and Eminem. The Roots bring subtle funky beats and a slinky style to Costello's beautifully bittersweet voice. They compliment each other so gorgeously that it's hard to believe that this is their first collaboration. The Roots seem to bring out the tenderness and fragility in Costello, while Elvis elicits a revitalised sense of powerful understatement from the Philadelphia crew.
Costello has instead teamed up with Philadelphia hip hop band [[The Roots]] and their enigmatic drummer [[Questlove|?uestlove]] who has also served as a musical director for Jay-Z and Eminem. The Roots bring subtle funky beats and a slinky style to Costello's beautifully bittersweet voice. They compliment each other so gorgeously that it's hard to believe that this is their first collaboration. The Roots seem to bring out the tenderness and fragility in Costello, while Elvis elicits a revitalised sense of powerful understatement from the Philadelphia crew.


"Walk Us Uptown" has been doing the rounds and is the perfect opener, while the equally standout "Tripwire" floats along on a delicate barely there melody. Initially, ''Wise Up And Other Songs'' may seem like a bit of a challenge at 55 minutes long, but is well worth persevering with. An intriguing team have produced a superb record packed full of great music.
"[[Walk Us Uptown]]" has been doing the rounds and is the perfect opener, while the equally standout "[[Tripwire]]" floats along on a delicate barely there melody. Initially, ''Wise Up And Other Songs'' may seem like a bit of a challenge at 55 minutes long, but is well worth persevering with. An intriguing team have produced a superb record packed full of great music.


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'''Key track: "Walk Us Uptown"


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'''Hot Press, September 2013
{{Bibliography next
|prev = Hot Press, May 28, 2012
|next = Hot Press, January 21, 2015
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'''Hot Press, September 5, 2013
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[[Roisin Dwyer]] reviews ''[[Wise Up Ghost]]''.
[[Roisin Dwyer]] reviews ''[[Wise Up Ghost]]''.


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[[image:2013-09-00 Hot Press clipping.jpg|240px]]
[[image:2013-09-05 Hot Press clipping.jpg|240px]]


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*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_Press Wikipedia: Hot Press]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_Press Wikipedia: Hot Press]


[[Category:Bibliography|Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
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[[Category:Bibliography 2013|Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Bibliography]]
[[Category:Bibliography 2013]]
[[Category:Hot Press| Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Hot Press| Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Magazine articles|Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Magazine articles]]
[[Category:Album reviews|Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Album reviews]]
[[Category:Wise Up Ghost reviews|Hot Press 2013-09-00]]
[[Category:Wise Up Ghost reviews]]

Revision as of 21:35, 27 December 2015

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Hot Press

Magazines
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Elvis Costello goes hip hop and delivers a cracker


Roisin Dwyer

John Mellencamp, Stephen King, Bruce Springsteen, Allen Toussaint, Brian Eno, Lucinda Williams and Paul McCartney are just some of the luminaries Declan Patrick McManus has collaborated with over the course of his prolific and unpredictable career. If he wanted to crassly capitalise on his "notoriety," he might have chosen a controversial re-release of "Tramp The Dirt Down" after the death of Margaret Thatcher, which apparently did a roaring trade on iTunes. He's a far classier act than that.

Costello has instead teamed up with Philadelphia hip hop band The Roots and their enigmatic drummer ?uestlove who has also served as a musical director for Jay-Z and Eminem. The Roots bring subtle funky beats and a slinky style to Costello's beautifully bittersweet voice. They compliment each other so gorgeously that it's hard to believe that this is their first collaboration. The Roots seem to bring out the tenderness and fragility in Costello, while Elvis elicits a revitalised sense of powerful understatement from the Philadelphia crew.

"Walk Us Uptown" has been doing the rounds and is the perfect opener, while the equally standout "Tripwire" floats along on a delicate barely there melody. Initially, Wise Up And Other Songs may seem like a bit of a challenge at 55 minutes long, but is well worth persevering with. An intriguing team have produced a superb record packed full of great music.

Key track: "Walk Us Uptown"

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Hot Press, September 5, 2013


Roisin Dwyer reviews Wise Up Ghost.

Images

2013-09-05 Hot Press clipping.jpg

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