Extreme Honey: The Very Best of Warner Brothers Years
Editorial Reviews
Music:
Music
Tales From the Brothers Gibb [Box set]
An Introduction to Luc Brewaeys
Boys of Summer [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]
A Stephen Sondheim Evening (1983 Concert Cast) [Cast Recording] [Live]
1998: La Storia Di Sabazio [Import]
A Hanukka Celebration [Milken Archive of American Jewish Music]
Skip James Live: Bloomington Indiana 30/3/1988 Part 1, Volume 2
Amazon.com
There are few things in the world as dependable, year after year, as the quality of Elvis Costello's music. He's neither as biting nor as rocking as he once was--and he's not always brilliant--but even in his third decade Costello is consistently good. The Warner Bros. years constitute a series of albums beginning with 1989's Spike through 1996's All This Useless Beauty, and Extreme Honey collects notable tracks from five albums. With the inclusion of a hit ("Veronica"), a rarity ("My Dark Life" with Brian Eno), and a never- before-released track, this doesn't encapsulate Costello's earlier brilliance, but it is a good summation of the best of the rest. --Roni Sarig --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.
Album Description
Import pressing of this 1997 compilation that is long out-of-print in the US. This collection highlights tracks from his Warner Brothers records; Spike, Mighty Like a Rose, The Juliet Letters, Brutal Youth and All this Useless Beauty. Highlights include his first ever Top-20 US hit, 'Veronica' (with Paul McCartney on bass and as co-producer), 'Tramp the Dirt Down', 'All This Useless Beauty' and many more. 18 tracks in all. Warner. --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.