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Talking Heads - Remain In Light (LP) - 180g Vinyl

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$48.00
Talking Heads - Remain In Light Vinyl Record Album Art
Picture of Remain In Light Vinyl Record
Talking Heads - Remain In Light Vinyl Record Album Art
Picture of Remain In Light Vinyl Record
Condition:
New
Availability:
Out of Stock
Current Stock:
Original Release Year:
1980
Genre(s):
Rock, Funk, Soul, New Wave, Post-Punk, Afrobeat, Experimental, Art Rock
Format:
Vinyl Record LP
Label:
Rhino Records

Frequently Bought Together:

Inc. GST
Ex. GST

Album Info

Artist: Talking Heads
Album: Remain In Light
Released: Europe, 01 Apr 2013

Tracklist:

A1Born Under Punches (The Heat Goes On)5:46
A2Crosseyed And Painless4:45
A3The Great Curve6:26
B1Once In A Lifetime4:19
B2Houses In Motion4:30
B3Seen And Not Seen3:20
B4Listening Wind4:42
B5The Overload6:00

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Description

LP – Black 180g Vinyl

The musical transition that seemed to have just begun with Fear of Music came to fruition on Talking Heads’ fourth album, Remain in Light. “I Zimbra” and “Life During Wartime” from the earlier album served as the blueprints for a disc on which the group explored African polyrhythms on a series of driving groove tracks, over which David Byrne chanted and sang his typically disconnected lyrics.

Remain in Light had more words than any previous Heads record, but they counted for less than ever in the sweep of the music. The album’s single, “Once in a Lifetime,” flopped upon release, but over the years it became an audience favourite due to a striking video, its inclusion in the band’s 1984 concert film Stop Making Sense, and its second single release (in the live version) because of its use in the 1986 movie Down and Out in Beverly Hills, when it became a minor chart entry. Byrne sounded typically uncomfortable in the verses (“And you may find yourself in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife/And you may ask yourself, well, how did I get here?”), which were undercut by the reassuring chorus (“Letting the days go by”). Even without a single, Remain in Light was a hit, indicating that Talking Heads were connecting with an audience ready to follow their musical evolution, and the album was so inventive and influential, it was no wonder. As it turned out, however, it marked the end of one aspect of the group’s development and was their last new music for three years.

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