rtland, 95. The British-born jazz pianist, whose National Public Radio show, in which she interviewed and played with musicians from Benny Goodman to Elvis Costello, was broadcast for more than three decades. Died Aug. 20 at her home in New York. Ronald L. Motley, 68. A South Carolina lawyer, he led lawsuits aga

cts of the 1960s. They were an influence on many future musicians, including Bruce Springsteen, Al Green, Tom Petty, Phil Collins, Michael Jackson, Elvis Costello, The Jam, Teddy Pendergrass, Billy Joel and Steve Winwood. The Blues Brothers, who helped create a resurgence of popularity for soul, R&B, and blues

m and really had no issue with the band, I just wasn't a fan (in case I haven't made that clear so far). I was all about The Ramones and Stones and Elvis Costello. Journey to me was the musical equivalent of that mushy faux-artist (fartist?) Thomas Kinkade with his cheesy paintings of creepy Hansel and Grete

ent a few years releasing albums independently. Four hit records later the strategy is paying off in spades. i Rock \ I New Wave elder statesman Elvis Costello .1 remains as vital a force as ever, nearly 40 years after the start of his musical career • no small feat for someone with such a deep love of p