They'll be released in future rereleases no doubt.Otis Westinghouse wrote:Why can't the DVD have all the songs? Looks like it's well worth getting.
DVD reissues from Rhino
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verbal gymnastics
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outofmyhead
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I don't know if this had been mentioned before but on the "Case For Song" DVD when Elvis sings Complicated Shadows it looks like he wants to make sure everybody knows his "Gangsters and rude clowns" phrase is aimed at Bruce Thomas. In full close-up as well... Was this filmed long before Bruce was fired from the Attractions for the last time?
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verbal gymnastics
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It was filmed in June 1996. I think it's fair to say relationships were going downhill around that time.
Yet the funny thing is that when I saw Elvis and the Attractions at Shepherds Bush Empire on 26 July 1996 I was standing at the front and when they played Human Hands, Elvis said "You know I love you more than slightly" and looked at Bruce. I remember a whole bunch of us cheering at that.
Didn't do that much though
Yet the funny thing is that when I saw Elvis and the Attractions at Shepherds Bush Empire on 26 July 1996 I was standing at the front and when they played Human Hands, Elvis said "You know I love you more than slightly" and looked at Bruce. I remember a whole bunch of us cheering at that.
Didn't do that much though
Who’s this kid with his mumbo jumbo?
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Fishfinger king
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Except this can't be complete as no "It's time".And No Coffee Table wrote:The complete setlist is here.TX_Fan wrote:I wonder if there any other "Missing" songs from this performance ?
You wonder if there are any other missing?
Anyone found any "Easter eggs" yet?
Can't you see I'm trying to change this water to wine
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And No Coffee Table
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invisible Pole
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Elvis "creative cat" Costello 
http://www.popmatters.com/pm/music/revi ... r-song-dvd
Elvis Costello Live: A Case For Song [DVD]
by Dan MacIntosh
It’s difficult to find one musical genre Elvis Costello hasn’t yet tried and mastered. How many other singer/songwriters have recorded in Nashville, as well as with a string quartet? And we’re not just talking about sleep-walking through a Guitar Town session or sweetening a recording with strings. Costello has proven he can write a great country song; he has also trained his voice to sing opera. And let’s not forget that Costello he originally came of age during the punk era—he can rock better than most. For the fleet of foot, chasing after Elvis reaps many musical surprises.
Costello’s set list for this concert DVD explores a wide range of the man’s productive career. The vitriolic “Pump It Upâ€
http://www.popmatters.com/pm/music/revi ... r-song-dvd
Elvis Costello Live: A Case For Song [DVD]
by Dan MacIntosh
It’s difficult to find one musical genre Elvis Costello hasn’t yet tried and mastered. How many other singer/songwriters have recorded in Nashville, as well as with a string quartet? And we’re not just talking about sleep-walking through a Guitar Town session or sweetening a recording with strings. Costello has proven he can write a great country song; he has also trained his voice to sing opera. And let’s not forget that Costello he originally came of age during the punk era—he can rock better than most. For the fleet of foot, chasing after Elvis reaps many musical surprises.
Costello’s set list for this concert DVD explores a wide range of the man’s productive career. The vitriolic “Pump It Upâ€
If you don't know what is wrong with me
Then you don't know what you've missed
Then you don't know what you've missed
http://www.harpmagazine.com/reviews/mov ... le_id=6078
Harp
Sep/Oct 2007
Elvis Costello, Live: A Case For Song
Elvis Costello and the Brodsky Quartet, The Juliet Letters
Although he’s widely regarded nowadays as the chunky guy with the receding hairline that snagged goddess Diana Krall (not to mention more tribute effort drop-ins than Ben Vereen), there was a time when Costello seemingly did whatever he pleased: the Nineties. Yes, Costello toyed with country before and opera after. But the objet d’art of 1993’s Juliet Letters was his first radical departure from pop: a parlor-bound chamber-classical gem wherein Costello wears several tuxedos and sings imagined professorially wordy impressions in his hoarse cackle-croon. Juliet? Wherefore art thou liking “I Almost Had a Weakness?â€
Harp
Sep/Oct 2007
Elvis Costello, Live: A Case For Song
Elvis Costello and the Brodsky Quartet, The Juliet Letters
Although he’s widely regarded nowadays as the chunky guy with the receding hairline that snagged goddess Diana Krall (not to mention more tribute effort drop-ins than Ben Vereen), there was a time when Costello seemingly did whatever he pleased: the Nineties. Yes, Costello toyed with country before and opera after. But the objet d’art of 1993’s Juliet Letters was his first radical departure from pop: a parlor-bound chamber-classical gem wherein Costello wears several tuxedos and sings imagined professorially wordy impressions in his hoarse cackle-croon. Juliet? Wherefore art thou liking “I Almost Had a Weakness?â€