Thirty Days Out, May 13, 2008: Difference between revisions

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<center><h3>Review: “''Momofuku'',” Elvis Costello</h3></center>
<center><h3> Momofuku </h3></center>
<center>''' Elvis Costello & The Imposters </center>
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<center> {{mm}} Thirty Days Out</center>
<center> Thirty Days Out </center>
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Elvis Costello has been all over the map the past few years. He’s released a disc of quiet tunes called ''North'', a soulful/New Orleans-flavored disc, ''The River in Reverse'', with Allen Toussaint (which is excellent by the way), an orchestral disc, an opera, and an Americana disc titled ''The Delivery Man''. On his new disc, ''Momofuku'', we can finally say…Welcome back to rock and roll, Elvis Costello!
Elvis Costello has been all over the map the past few years. He's released a disc of quiet tunes called ''North'', a soulful New Orleans-<wbr>flavored disc, ''The River in Reverse'', with Allen Toussaint (which is excellent by the way), an orchestral disc, an opera, and an Americana disc titled ''The Delivery Man''. On his new disc, ''Momofuku'', we can finally say… Welcome back to rock 'n' roll, Elvis Costello!


The 12 tunes rock in the same vein as his classic ''Armed Forces'' did in the late 1970s. “American Gangster Time,” “No Hiding Place,and “Turpentine” bring back the patented keyboard and drum sound Elvis had with producer Nick Lowe. He tackles love like only he can on the soulful “Flutter and Wow” and the joys of fatherhood on “My Three Sons.” “Stella Hurt” sounds like the theme for a female espionage thriller, and he co-wrote two songs with two legendary Nashville women; “Song for Rose” with Rosanne Cash and “Pardon Me Madam, My Name is Eve” with the Coal Miner’s Daughter, Loretta Lynn.
The 12 tunes rock in the same vein as his classic ''Armed Forces'' did in the late 1970s. "American Gangster Time," "No Hiding Place," and "Turpentine" bring back the patented keyboard and drum sound Elvis had with producer Nick Lowe. He tackles love like only he can on the soulful "Flutter and Wow" and the joys of fatherhood on "My Three Sons." "Stella Hurt" sounds like the theme for a female espionage thriller, and he co-wrote two songs with two legendary Nashville women; "Song With Rose" with Rosanne Cash and "Pardon Me Madam, My Name is Eve" with the Coal Miner's Daughter, Loretta Lynn.
 
I've been a Costello fan for years, so I pretty much buy anything he puts out, even if I only listen to it a few times. I have a feeling I'll be listening to ''Momofuku'' more than a few times because this is clearly his best CD in years.


I’ve been a Costello fan for years, so I pretty much buy anything he puts out, even if I only listen to it a few times. I have a feeling I’ll be listening to ''Momofuku'' more than a few times because this is clearly his best CD in years.
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{{tags}}[[Momofuku]] {{-}} [[North]] {{-}} [[New Orleans]] {{-}} [[The River In Reverse]] {{-}} [[Allen Toussaint]] {{-}} [[Il Sogno]] {{-}} [[The Delivery Man]] {{-}} [[Armed Forces]] {{-}} [[American Gangster Time]] {{-}} [[No Hiding Place]] {{-}} [[Turpentine]] {{-}} [[Nick Lowe]] {{-}} [[Flutter & Wow]] {{-}} [[My Three Sons]] {{-}} [[Stella Hurt]] {{-}} [[Song With Rose]] {{-}} [[Rosanne Cash]] {{-}} [[Pardon Me, Madam, My Name Is Eve]] {{-}} [[Loretta Lynn]]  
{{tags}}[[Momofuku]] {{-}} [[The Imposters]] {{-}} [[American Gangster Time]] {{-}} [[No Hiding Place]] {{-}} [[Turpentine]] {{-}} [[Flutter & Wow]] {{-}} [[My Three Sons]] {{-}} [[Stella Hurt]] {{-}} [[Song With Rose]] {{-}} [[Rosanne Cash]] {{-}} [[Pardon Me, Madam, My Name Is Eve]] {{-}} [[Loretta Lynn]] {{-}} [[North]] {{-}} [[Allen Toussaint]] {{-}} [[The River In Reverse]] {{-}} [[Il Sogno]] {{-}} [[The Delivery Man]] {{-}} [[Armed Forces]] {{-}} [[Nick Lowe]]
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[[image:Momofuku album cover.jpg|240px|border|link=Momofuku]]
[[image:Momofuku album cover.jpg|180px|link=Momofuku]]


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Thirty Days Out

Blogs

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Momofuku

Elvis Costello & The Imposters

Thirty Days Out

Elvis Costello has been all over the map the past few years. He's released a disc of quiet tunes called North, a soulful New Orleans-flavored disc, The River in Reverse, with Allen Toussaint (which is excellent by the way), an orchestral disc, an opera, and an Americana disc titled The Delivery Man. On his new disc, Momofuku, we can finally say… Welcome back to rock 'n' roll, Elvis Costello!

The 12 tunes rock in the same vein as his classic Armed Forces did in the late 1970s. "American Gangster Time," "No Hiding Place," and "Turpentine" bring back the patented keyboard and drum sound Elvis had with producer Nick Lowe. He tackles love like only he can on the soulful "Flutter and Wow" and the joys of fatherhood on "My Three Sons." "Stella Hurt" sounds like the theme for a female espionage thriller, and he co-wrote two songs with two legendary Nashville women; "Song With Rose" with Rosanne Cash and "Pardon Me Madam, My Name is Eve" with the Coal Miner's Daughter, Loretta Lynn.

I've been a Costello fan for years, so I pretty much buy anything he puts out, even if I only listen to it a few times. I have a feeling I'll be listening to Momofuku more than a few times because this is clearly his best CD in years.


Tags: MomofukuThe ImpostersAmerican Gangster TimeNo Hiding PlaceTurpentineFlutter & WowMy Three SonsStella HurtSong With RoseRosanne CashPardon Me, Madam, My Name Is EveLoretta LynnNorthAllen ToussaintThe River In ReverseIl SognoThe Delivery ManArmed ForcesNick Lowe

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Thirty Days Out, May 13, 2008


Thirty Days Out reviews Momofuku.

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Momofuku album cover.jpg

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