MSU Denver Metropolitan, February 25, 1981: Difference between revisions
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The music on ''Trust'', though, is still the standard Elvis blend of pop and rock, with "Sound of the Sixties" wizard Nick Lowe bringing in his production genius. Unfortunately, the best combination of the Elvis and Lowe talents comes with the first track, "Clubland." From there, the album levels off, never again reaching the intense energy of this tune about sleazy nightclub life. | The music on ''Trust'', though, is still the standard Elvis blend of pop and rock, with "Sound of the Sixties" wizard Nick Lowe bringing in his production genius. Unfortunately, the best combination of the Elvis and Lowe talents comes with the first track, "Clubland." From there, the album levels off, never again reaching the intense energy of this tune about sleazy nightclub life. | ||
With ''Trust'', Elvis Costello finally fails to top or equal a previous effort. Some artists would rank in the awful | With ''Trust'', Elvis Costello finally fails to top or equal a previous effort. Some artists would rank in the awful category for doing such, but complacency from Elvis may signal a new approach to his music. For the first time, Elvis Costello sounds comfortable; not having to prove himself may show that Elvis has finally arrived at superstardom, and he knows it. So should everyone else. | ||
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Revision as of 19:35, 7 August 2015
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