| | Talking Heads Stop Making Sense CD Talking Heads Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
Recorded live at The Pantages Theatre, Hollywood, California in December 1983. The Talking Heads concert film STOP MAKING SENSE, recorded at a 1983 Hollywood performance, brought audiences everywhere face to face with the very visual ... Full Descriptionaesthetic of conceptual artiste David Byrne and his cohorts. Playing the part of performance artist, Byrne used elaborate visual gimmicks to enhance the themes of his songs for maximum visceral impact. Serendipitously, STOP MAKING SENSE captured the band at an artistic peak, as it consists mostly of material from the glorious funk-inspired albums REMAIN IN LIGHT and SPEAKING IN TONGUES. Live, complemented by a phalanx of great auxiliary musicians, the Heads emphasize the funkier aspects of their jumpy art-dance concepts, and tunes like "Burning Down the House" and "Girlfriend is Better," already impressive in their studio versions, seem to jump off the album.
All tracks have been digitally remastered.
Talking Heads: David Byrne (vocals, guitar); Jerry Harrison (guitar, keyboards, background vocals); Tina Weymouth (bass, background vocals); Chris Frantz (drums, background vocals).
Additional personnel: Alex Weir (guitar, background vocals); Bernie Worrell (keyboards); Steve Scales (percussion); Lynn Mabry, Ednah Holt (background vocals).
Rolling Stone (11/25/99, pp.99-100) - 4 stars out of 5 - "...shows the Heads punk-funkin' with their signature mix of giddiness and anxiety until the tension busts wide open on the exuberant aerobics workouts that defined the show....at the height of [their] powers...sound even better the second time around." Entertainment Weekly (10/12/01, p.42) - Ranked #79 in EW's "100 Best Movie Soundtracks" - "...The Heads at their idiosyncratic, syncopated best..." Q (1/00, p.87) - Included in Q Magazine's "50 Best Albums of 1999." Q (10/99, p.144) - 5 stars out of 5 - "...in terms of its concept and execution, STOP MAKING SENSE went further than any other document of a band onstage....proved that a scratchy Rhode Island art rock band could stage as damn funky a revue as James Brown, Sly Stone, George Clinton or Prince." Mojo (Publisher) (10/99, p.102) - "...The new sequence allows for a smoother development....[allows] Byrne to take advantage of the huge advances in analog/digital conversion over the last decade....adding greater ambient 'warmth' to the album in general..." Hide Description Stop Making Sense Music | List Price | $18.97 (You save $5.32) | | Category | Rock Albums, Pop CDs, Rock/Pop, Live Performances, New Wave | | Label | Sire | | Orig Year | 1984 | | All Time Sales Rank | 4302  | | CD Universe Part number | 1102317 | | Catalog number | 47489 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Sep 07, 1999 | | Studio/Live | Live | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Talking Heads | | Engineer | Allen Chinowsky; E.T. Thorngren | | Recording Time | 72 minutes | | Personnel | David Byrne - vocals, guitar Chris Frantz - drums, background vocals Tina Weymouth - bass, background vocals Jerry Harrison - guitar, keyboards, background vocals
Also: Bernie Worrell, Steve Scales, Lynn Mabry, Ednah Holt, Alex Weir | | Additional Info | Special Edition; SDTK |
Talking Heads Stop Making Sense Songs Stop Making Sense Music Review Purchase Stop Making Sense CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Talking Heads Remain In Light CD (1980)
Stop Making Sense album
$6.39 Though the previous album FEAR OF MUSIC provided a bit of foreshadowing, Talking Heads fans could never have guessed what was in store for them with the release of REMAIN IN LIGHT. A visionary work of innovation and inspiration, it's arguably one of the finest albums of the 1980s. The band leaves behind the two-guitars-over-a-quirky-rock-beat ethic of their previous work, adopting a funky, modal approach. Abandoning traditional song form and chord progressions, the tunes here are built around layers of overdubbed keyboard, guitar and percussion parts that weave around each other in an almost fugue-like manner, relying on the adding and subtracting of elements in the mix for dynamics, instead of on chord changes and structural development.
It was a radical approach for a rock band, and it's reflected in the lyrics as well. Byrne abandons his urban paranoia of old in favor of a more spiritual, third world-influenced style of writing. Adrian ...
| | Beatles Abbey Road CD (1969)
Stop Making Sense CD music
$14.69 ABBEY ROAD, recorded in the summer of 1969, was the last album recorded by the Beatles (LET IT BE was released in 1970, but recorded in early '69).
After the laborious disorganization and infighting that characterized early 1969's LET IT BE sessions (as famously captured on film), the fractious four were willing to let George Martin take the reins and to work with him as a cohesive unit for the much more succinct production of their (and the decade's) swan song, ABBEY ROAD. The superb performances make the album an artistic high point for all members of the group. Paul McCartney inspired the suite of songs that begins with "You Never Give Me Your Money." Often ...
| | Rolling Stones Let It Bleed CD (1969)
Stop Making Sense music CDs
$10.99 The last Stones studio album of the '60s finds the band, for perhaps the first time, accurately reflecting the spirit of its age. The erstwhile bad boy outsiders of rock now found themselves firmly in the center of the social and political post-'68 whirlwind, and faced up to the challenge magnificently. The band's confident climb to its artistic peak was begun by BEGGAR'S BANQUET, but LET IT BLEED is a quantum leap even from that musical milestone.
The album's opener, "Gimme Shelter," with its insinuating guitar introduction, leads us decisively out of Flower Power and into a world where rape and murder are "just a shot away," and the Devil of BANQUET is very much alive and taking names. There's a nod to seminal influence Robert Johnson, whose "Love in Vain" is a mandolin-accompanied highlight. The climax arrives in the form of "You Can't Always Get What You Want," bearing references to the fallout of the Swinging London era. LET IT BLEED finds the Stones brimming with musical confidence ...
| | Very Best Of The Eagles CDs (2003) Remastered; Digipak
Stop Making Sense songs
$21.35 THE VERY BEST OF includes a 46-page booklet with pictures and track information.
"Hole In The World" was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.
The Eagles' founders Don Henley and Glenn Frey were forthright in their desire to bring then-emerging country rock to new heights of commercial success. Formed in Los Angeles in 1971, they learned from their observations of the scene around them, and subsequently took their music to the top of the charts. They stayed there throughout the '70s, becoming synonymous with the sound of Southern California rock.
The band's first hit was with a song by Jackson Browne, and their first album also included a cover of "Ol' 55" by Tom Waits, but the bulk of the material they're known for was penned by Henley and Frey. This two-disc set wisely expands the original VERY BEST OF collection with important album tracks that have also long been band staples and favorites (such as the aforementioned Waits tune and a number of other songs from their pre-platinum first three releases). As is often the common industry-wide practice, there's also a new song, "Hole in the World."
A 2-CD retrospective from the multiplatinum superstars whose 1976 "Greatest Hits" is the #1 album of all time! Special Limited Edition bonus DVD included with a music video, outtakes from the video and backstage ...
| | Name Of This Band Is Talking Heads CDs (1982) Bonus Tracks
Stop Making Sense album
$18.19 This live album was originally released as a double LP in 1982, when the Talking Heads were still extremely active. Twenty-two years later, the bonus-laden, two-CD reissue serves as a fascinating in-concert document of the phases the band went through during its first five years. The late-'70s tracks on the first disc show the early version of the band in all its geeky glory, mixing spastic New Wave quirkiness, funk rhythms, and art-school lyrics. It's intriguing to hear the difference between some of the songs' inception and their eventual recorded versions, such as a relatively straightforward "Electricity (Drugs)," which would turn ominous and atmospheric on FEAR OF MUSIC.
The second disc captures the expanded, early-'80s ...
| | Rosemary Clooney For The Duration CD (1991)
Stop Making Sense CD music
$9.45
| | Best Of The Sweet Bands CD (1979)
Stop Making Sense music CDs
$8.25
| | Wind Walker Rainstick CD (1992)
$13.25 | | Richard Pinhas East/West CD (1991)
Stop Making Sense songs
$15.59 Reissue Cont. 2 Bonus Tracks
| | Paul Oakenfold Voyage Into Trance (Deluxe) CD (2001) Deluxe Edition
Stop Making Sense album
$13.65
| | Chillout: Adventures In Leisure CD (2003)
Stop Making Sense CD music
$15.19
| | Red Garland The 1956 Trio CD (2006)
Stop Making Sense music CDs
$9.05
| | Hefner Maida Vale CD (2006) (Import) Import
Stop Making Sense songs
$19.69
| | Los Twang Marvels Prueba De Fuego CD (2007) (Import)
Stop Making Sense album
$17.69
| | Moral And Life Is & More CD (2008) (Import) Import
Stop Making Sense CD music
$44.15
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