Vanity Fair, November 2003: Difference between revisions
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{{:Bibliography index}} | {{:Bibliography index}} | ||
{{:Vanity Fair index}} | {{:Vanity Fair index}} | ||
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<center><h3> The | <center><h3> The funny valentines </h3></center> | ||
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<center> | <center> Vanity Fair </center> | ||
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'''Diana Krall and Elvis Costello, musicians, singers, lovers, upholders of the virtue of songcraft. | |||
{{Bibliography text}} | {{Bibliography text}} | ||
Krall: seven albums; two Grammys. | Krall: seven albums; two Grammys. | ||
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Costello: 24 albums; one Grammy; inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this year. | Costello: 24 albums; one Grammy; inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this year. | ||
Two old souls: he, the kind of guy who, at the age of 19, could write the lyric ''"Bad lovers face to face in the morning / Shy apologies and polite regrets"''; she, the kind of gal who, with that beguiling, oboe-rich alto, already sounded like an accomplished contemporary of Rosemary Clooney's or Ella Fitzgerald's on her earliest recordings. That these two paragons of Cole Porter urbanity and grown-up mischief should find themselves engaged, well, it's delovely, wunderbar, the top, magnifique, and whatever other Porter allusion you care to deploy. We'll leave it to the likes of ''People'' and ''Us'' to speculate about babies on the way, but already, we can report, there has been some cross-pollination: Elvis, a longtime guitar man, is now singing while playing piano, and Diana, a longtime "interpreter" | Two old souls: he, the kind of guy who, at the age of 19, could write the lyric ''"Bad lovers face to face in the morning / Shy apologies and polite regrets"''; she, the kind of gal who, with that beguiling, oboe-rich alto, already sounded like an accomplished contemporary of Rosemary Clooney's or Ella Fitzgerald's on her earliest recordings. | ||
That these two paragons of Cole Porter urbanity and grown-up mischief should find themselves engaged, well, it's delovely, wunderbar, the top, magnifique, and whatever other Porter allusion you care to deploy. We'll leave it to the likes of ''People'' and ''Us'' to speculate about babies on the way, but already, we can report, there has been some cross-pollination: Elvis, a longtime guitar man, is now singing while playing piano, and Diana, a longtime "interpreter," is now writing her own songs. | |||
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{{Bibliography notes}} | {{Bibliography notes}} | ||
{{Bibliography next | |||
|prev = Vanity Fair, November 2002 | |||
|next = Vanity Fair, November 2004 | |||
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'''Vanity Fair, November 2003 | '''Vanity Fair, November 2003 | ||
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{{Bibliography images}} | {{Bibliography images}} | ||
[[image:2003-11-00 Vanity Fair photo 01 ms.jpg| | [[image:2003-11-00 Vanity Fair photo 01 ms.jpg|380px]] | ||
<br><small>Photo by [[Mark Seliger]].</small> | <br><small>Photo by [[Mark Seliger]].</small> | ||
<small>Cover.</small><br> | |||
[[image:2003-11-00 Vanity Fair cover.jpg|x120px|border]] | [[image:2003-11-00 Vanity Fair cover.jpg|x120px|border]] | ||
{{Bibliography notes footer}} | {{Bibliography notes footer}} | ||
Latest revision as of 19:42, 19 February 2023
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