New Musical Express, October 24, 1981: Difference between revisions
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Meanwhile on November 8, London Weekend's ''[[The South Bank Show|South Bank Show]]'' screens an hour-long documentary - networked nationally - about the making of ''Almost Blue''. Directed by Peter Carr (who made the City programme about Malcolm Allison and Manchester City), it was shot mainly in Nashville, but also includes footage of the country show which Costello and the band played in [[Concert 1981-07-30 Aberdeen|Aberdeen]] earlier this year. | Meanwhile on November 8, London Weekend's ''[[The South Bank Show|South Bank Show]]'' screens an hour-long documentary - networked nationally - about the making of ''Almost Blue''. Directed by Peter Carr (who made the City programme about Malcolm Allison and Manchester City), it was shot mainly in Nashville, but also includes footage of the country show which Costello and the band played in [[Concert 1981-07-30 Aberdeen|Aberdeen]] earlier this year. | ||
The LP contains 12 tracks, none of them Costello compositions, several of them country standards — "Why Don't You Love Me" ([[Hank Williams]]), "Sweet Dreams" ([[Don Gibson]]), "I'm Your Toy" ([[Gram Parsons]]), "Tonight The Bottle Let Me Down" ([[Merle Haggard]]), "Sittin' And Thinkin'" ([[Charlie Rich]]) and "Honey Hush" ([[Big Joe Turner|Joe Turner]]), as well as Costello's current chart single "Good Year For The Roses | The LP contains 12 tracks, none of them Costello compositions, several of them country standards — "Why Don't You Love Me" ([[Hank Williams]]), "Sweet Dreams" ([[Don Gibson]]), "I'm Your Toy" ([[Gram Parsons]]), "Tonight The Bottle Let Me Down" ([[Merle Haggard]]), "Sittin' And Thinkin'" ([[Charlie Rich]]) and "Honey Hush" ([[Big Joe Turner|Joe Turner]]), as well as Costello's current chart single "Good Year For The Roses." | ||
Tickets for the Albert Hall concert cost £9.50, £8.50, £7.50, £5.50, £4.50, £3.50 and £2.50, and they're available by post from the Royal Albert Hall, Kensington Gore, London SW7 (the box office doesn't open to personal applications until November 9). And audience members are requested to dress "formally," as the show is being filmed and recorded for posterity. | Tickets for the Albert Hall concert cost £9.50, £8.50, £7.50, £5.50, £4.50, £3.50 and £2.50, and they're available by post from the Royal Albert Hall, Kensington Gore, London SW7 (the box office doesn't open to personal applications until November 9). And audience members are requested to dress "formally," as the show is being filmed and recorded for posterity. |
Revision as of 19:37, 1 October 2013
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