"Trust" is an album by Elvis Costello and the Attractions. It is Costello's fifth album, and fourth with the Attractions. It was also his fifth consecutive album produced by Nick Lowe, who handled production on all songs except "Big Sister's Clothes".

Elvis Costello's second album, released in 1978, continued to build on the momentum that started with his debut the year before. His biggest chart success to date, the album includes two British top 30 singles, Pump It Up and Radio, Radio, along with (I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea which peaked at number 16. Critics were equally enthusiastic: "This Year's Model" was ranked by Rolling Stone at number 98 on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time and was named the best album of the year by writers at The Village Voice.

"Punch the Clock" is an album released in 1983 by Elvis Costello and the Attractions. It was Costello's eighth album, his seventh with the Attractions since 1978. The album featured Costello's first US Top 40 hit, "Everyday I Write the Book". In 2014, NME ranked it at number 345 in its list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

"Imperial Bedroom" is Elvis Costello & The Attractions' 1982 release that was ranked #38 in Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Albums of the 80s. The record, produced by Beatle's engineer Geoff Emerick, features singles "You Little Fool" and "Man Out of Time".

The fourth album by Elvis Costello, his third with the Attractions, "Get Happy!!" is notable for being a dramatic break in tone from Costello's three previous albums, and for being heavily influenced by R&B, ska and soul music.

"Goodbye Cruel World" was Elvis Costello's ninth album overall and the eighth with his backing band The Attractions. The album's production (by Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley, who also produced the previous record), was not in line with Costello's other works, relying heavily on electronics and an overall slick, trendy feel.

Elvis Costello's 1981 album "Almost Blue", his foray into the world of traditional country & western music, is full of covers by country legends like Hank Williams, George Jones, Charlie Rich and Merle Haggard. Warmly received by many critics who agreed that Costello and his band did a credible job interpreting this quintessential American material, the album peaked at number seven in the UK and yielded a top 10 British hit with Jerry Chesnut's song "Good Year For The Roses".

By his third album, released in 1979, the public had caught up with the critics and made "Armed Forces" a hit for Elvis Costello; his commercial breakthrough after two years of rapturous critical praise. Included on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, "Armed Forces" is the highest charting album of Costello's career and contains his highest charting single, "Oliver's Army".

Released only seven months following the rootsy "King Of America", "Blood & Chocolate" was received as a more conventional, typical Elvis Costello album. Featuring the Attractions and produced by Nick Lowe, recorded live off the floor in London, "Blood & Chocolate" peaked at number 16 on the British chart.

Spanish Model tells the story of what happens to a seminal album (This Year’s Model) recorded 42 years ago when it is reinterpreted with new voices in another language. This is a story of transformation, adaptation, reflection; a mash-up of language, geography, culture, and passion.