Artist	Song
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Possession
from Get Happy!! (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	The Loved Ones
from Imperial Bedroom (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	The Imposter
from Get Happy!! (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	...and In Every Home
from Imperial Bedroom (2007)
Elvis Costello	Must You Throw Dirt In My Face
from Kojak Variety (2008)
Elvis Costello	Getting Mighty Crowded
from Taking Liberties (2008)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	The Invisible Man
from Punch the Clock (2007)
Elvis Costello	Down Among the Wines and Spirits
from Secret, Profane and Sugarcane (Bonus Track Version) (2009)
Elvis Costello & The Imposters	Heart Shaped Bruise
from The Delivery Man (2004)
Elvis Costello	Little Triggers
from This Year's Model (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Chemistry Class
from This Year's Model (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
Elvis Costello	Sleep of the Just
from King of America (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	How Much I Lied
from Almost Blue (2007)
Elvis Costello	All Grown Up
from Mighty Like a Rose (2005)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Busy Bodies
from Armed Forces (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Charm School
from Punch the Clock (2007)
Elvis Costello	You Tripped At Every Step
from Brutal Youth (2008)
Elvis Costello	Please Stay
from Kojak Variety (2008)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Shabby Doll
from Imperial Bedroom (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Brodsky Quartet	I Almost Had a Weakness
from The Juliet Letters (2009)
Elvis Costello	So Young
from Out of Our Idiot (2008)
Elvis Costello	I'll Wear It Proudly
from King of America (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	Secondary Modern
from Get Happy!! (2007)
Elvis Costello & The Brodsky Quartet	Taking My Life In Your Hands
from The Juliet Letters (2009)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions	You Bowed Down
from All This Useless Beauty (2008)

Comment:

Elvis didn’t develop his towering musical gift by sticking his head in the sand — he’s an omnivorous devourer of great music, from soul to jazz to country and beyond, and he loves to offer homage to his own heroes. Costello makes like a cowboy-hatted Solomon Burke as he wrings every ounce of deep, dark soul out of the Louvin Brothers’ bleak country cry “Must You Throw Dirt In My Face.” He inches closer to Nashville territory on “How Much I Lied,” country-rock messiah Gram Parsons’ portrait of a passion-crazed man pushed to the edge. And you can tap into a little tie-and-tails Elvis as Costello puts some zing into the strings of the Brodsky Quartet on the high-drama chamber pop of "Taking My Life In Your Hands."

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