Washington Post, August 2, 2005

Bibliography   72 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 UK & Ireland weeklies UK & Ireland magazines UK & Ireland newspapers US newspapers US rock magazines US music magazines US magazines US alternative weeklies European magazines European newspapers Canada  •  Mexico  •  Asia Australia  •  New Zealand South America  •  Africa Blogs  •  Fanzines  •  Books Online publications Washington Post   1977 November 26 1977 December 9 1977 December 25 1978 March 1 1978 May 3 1978 August 13 1979 February 9 1979 April 7 1979 May 6 1980 April 16 1980 May 9 1980 October 5 1981 November 5 1981 November 6 1982 August 22 1982 August 26 1983 August 14 1983 August 17 1984 April 12 1984 August 10 1984 August 11 1986 February 27 1986 September 28 1987 April 30 1989 February 5 1989 April 5 1989 June 7 1991 May 19 1991 June 14 1991 June 19 1993 January 24 1993 November 14 1994 March 6 1994 June 16 1994 June 18 1996 August 9 1996 August 12 1998 October 11 1998 October 17 1999 May 30 1999 June 25 2000 May 12 2000 May 15 2001 April 22 2002 February 13 2002 June 18 2002 October 28 2003 July 9 2004 July 2 2004 July 19 2004 September 26 2005 August 2 2006 March 1 2006 April 14 2006 April 24 2006 June 9 2006 June 11 2007 May 21 2007 October 1 2009 June 1 2009 June 12 2013 May 8 2013 November 21 2013 November 24 2015 October 6 2016 October 28 2016 November 4 2017 March 16 2017 April 25  2018 October 9 2018 November 5 2020 December 6 2023 March 3 Washington DC publications  American University Eagle Georgetown Hoya George Wash. U. Cherry Tree George Wash. U. Hatchet Metro Weekly Unicorn Times Washington City Paper Washington Post Washington Star Washington Times Washingtonian US publications by state  AL  •  AK  •  AR  •  AZ  •  CA CO  •  CT  •  DC  •  DE  •  FL GA  •  HI  •   IA   •   ID   •   IL   IN   •  KS  •  KY  •  LA   •  MA MD  •  ME  •   MI  •  MN  •  MO MS  •  MT  •  NC  •  ND  •  NE NH  •  NJ  •  NM  •  NV  •  NY OH  •  OK  •  OR  •  PA  •  RI SC  •  SD  •  TN  •  TX  •  UT  VA  •  VT  •  WA  •  WI  •  WY — Elvis Costello and company at Wolf Trap: All in good time Catherine P. Lewis Elvis Costello's concert Sunday night at Wolf Trap was a test of endurance: His three-hour set included a 10-song encore and a 13-song country mini-set with guest Emmylou Harris. But even with such a lengthy nod to Nashville, the night was typical Costello: earnest vocals, tightly executed arrangements as his backing band, the Imposters, followed his every speeding guitar riff, and a casual sense of humor. In introducing Merle Haggard's "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down," he joked that earlier in life his mission was "to rid the world of alcohol — by drinking it!" While Costello's fervent energy built momentum through his set, some of the evening's best songs were exercises in restraint. He, Harris and bassist Davey Faragher clustered around a single microphone to sing the Stanley Brothers' "Gathering Flowers for the Master's Bouquet," accompanied solely by Costello's guitar and a violin. And Costello's mellow vocals harmonized seamlessly with Harris's on a cover of Chris Hillman and Gram Parsons's "Wheels." Not surprisingly, there were several tributes to Parsons, Harris's partner early in her career, from a tender duet of "Love Hurts" to a majestically melancholy version of the Rolling Stones' "Wild Horses," which Parsons recorded with his Flying Burrito Brothers. But even in a set so packed with covers, Costello's own material was the most memorable, as he closed the night with his passionate antiwar song "The Scarlet Tide," with a haunting plea to "bring the boys back home." << >> The Washington Post, August 2, 2005 Catherine Lewis reviews Elvis Costello & The Imposters with Emmylou Harris and Larry Campbell, Sunday, July 31, 2005, Filene Center At Wolf Trap, Vienna, Virginia.

External links

• WashingtonPost.com
• Wikipedia: The Washington Post
• Elvis Costello Fan Forum