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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel  
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<center><h3>Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint</h3></center>
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<center>Larry Widen</center>
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{{Bibliography text}}
When a British rock genius starts cooking with a New Orleans R&B legend, the result is a musical stew with tasty little tidbits like razor-sharp guitars, Fats Domino-inspired blues licks and a horn section that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up.
Tom Petty and Pearl Jam may have been the evening's amphitheater headliners, but Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint delivered what likely will go down as Summerfest's best overall show.
Brandishing a honey-blond Fender Telecaster, Costello and his combo, the Imposters, kicked off Thursday's headlining show at the Briggs & Stratton Big Backyard with the Nick Lowe classic "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?" before bringing the legendary Toussaint onstage.
Backed by the fabulous Crescent City Horns, Costello and Toussaint served up "Tears, Tears And More Tears," "Freedom For The Stallion," "The Sharpest Thorn" as well as the title track from their recently released CD, ''The River In Reverse''.
Throughout the evening, Costello's distinctive, rough-edged voice blended flawlessly with Toussaint's silky-smooth vocals. Vintage Costello crowd-pleasers like "Pump It Up" and "(I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea" finished off a great set before a packed stage.


Review: Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint
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Posted: June 30, 2006


When a British rock genius starts cooking with a New Orleans R&B legend, the result is a musical stew with tasty little tidbits like razor-sharp guitars, Fats Domino-inspired blues licks and a horn section that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up.
{{Bibliography notes header}}


{{Bibliography notes}}
{{Bibliography next
|prev = Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June 23, 2006
|next = Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, July 27, 2008
}}
'''Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June 30, 2006
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[[Larry Widen]] reviews Elvis Costello and [[The Imposters]] with [[Allen Toussaint]] and [[The Crescent City Horns]], Thursday [[Concert 2006-06-29 Milwaukee|June 29, 2006]], Summerfest, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.


Tom Petty and Pearl Jam may have been the evening's amphitheater headliners, but Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint delivered what likely will go down as Summerfest's best overall show.
{{Bibliography no images}}


Brandishing a honey-blond Fender Telecaster, Costello and his combo, the Imposters, kicked off Thursday's headlining show at the Briggs & Stratton Big Backyard with the Nick Lowe classic "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding" before bringing the legendary Toussaint onstage.
{{Bibliography notes footer}}


Backed by the fabulous Crescent City Horns, Costello and Toussaint served up "Tears, Tears and More Tears," "Freedom for the Stallion," "The Sharpest Thorn" as well as the title track from their recently released CD, "The River in Reverse."
{{Bibliography footer}}


Throughout the evening, Costello's distinctive, rough-edged voice blended flawlessly with Toussaint's silky-smooth vocals. Vintage Costello crowd-pleasers like "Pump It Up" and "(I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea" finished off a great set before a packed stage.  
==External links==
*[http://www.jsonline.com/ JSOnline.com]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_Journal_Sentinel Wikipedia: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]


Larry Widen, Special to the Journal Sentinel
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[[Category:Milwaukee Journal Sentinel| Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 2006-06-30]]
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Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint

Larry Widen

When a British rock genius starts cooking with a New Orleans R&B legend, the result is a musical stew with tasty little tidbits like razor-sharp guitars, Fats Domino-inspired blues licks and a horn section that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up.

Tom Petty and Pearl Jam may have been the evening's amphitheater headliners, but Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint delivered what likely will go down as Summerfest's best overall show.

Brandishing a honey-blond Fender Telecaster, Costello and his combo, the Imposters, kicked off Thursday's headlining show at the Briggs & Stratton Big Backyard with the Nick Lowe classic "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?" before bringing the legendary Toussaint onstage.

Backed by the fabulous Crescent City Horns, Costello and Toussaint served up "Tears, Tears And More Tears," "Freedom For The Stallion," "The Sharpest Thorn" as well as the title track from their recently released CD, The River In Reverse.

Throughout the evening, Costello's distinctive, rough-edged voice blended flawlessly with Toussaint's silky-smooth vocals. Vintage Costello crowd-pleasers like "Pump It Up" and "(I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea" finished off a great set before a packed stage.

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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June 30, 2006

Larry Widen reviews Elvis Costello and The Imposters with Allen Toussaint and The Crescent City Horns, Thursday June 29, 2006, Summerfest, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

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