@@rattalesbostonrockroll4960it literally had me in tears of joy at some points and I wasn’t even an avid talking heads user before I saw it. What an amazing experience it must’ve been to see that your live!
Honestly though it's a huge step forward that they can even talk about it in the same room. I'm not saying I think they'll ever play together again (still think the odds are slim) but I once thought it impossible. Now I don't.
Whoever edited this segment for CBS did a masterful job. I can tell they went through the footage carefully and the section where they synced the scenes in the movie with David Byrne's loft choreography tape must have taken a lot of time and effort. Bravo.
born under punches? once in a lifetime? it could be any of them since their all so amazing but those are the ones i think of that are around five minutes
@@AnneTheBanannewhere I live, it's quite popular at parties. But I just remembered that Wild Wild Life is a staple, really lifts the mood. Only 3.40 ish -but I think the "5 minutes" in the original comment was not intentes to be precise.
I think it’s a safe bet the four of them are not going to be doing too much more hanging out with each other. And that’s OK. Their accomplishments together were extraordinary. Their music definitely defined an era for me, and that film is arguably the greatest live music concert of all time. What a time. I hope they all know how grateful their fans are. ❤
David Byrne looks like he's doing everything he can to not jump out of his own skin during the group interview. I don't know if I've ever seen a more tension filled group interview in my life
He honestly is just not an interview person, he feels like this in most of his interviews (though it is a lot stronger here for reasons that don't need to be stated). The only time I ever saw/heard an interview where he felt fairly relaxed was the NPR special where he and Thom Yorke interviewed one another, and I think because it followed no normal format, had no normal interviewer and he also asked a lot of his own questions that made it less awkward. In addition the fact Thom is often awkward in interviews himself may have made him feel "Oh, I'm not alone in this for once".
I like Tina’s comment that you don’t forget but you can forgive. We like to say, “forgive and forget,” but that often is a recipe for recycling the same pain. Forgiving and not forgetting implies some learning and a change of behavior in at least one if not both parties. Love Talking Heads.
Yeah, well from what I hear, it's Byrne who has to forgive and forget more than Tina. I used to be on Team Tina, but now I'm on Team Byrne all the way. She poisoned the well in that band. Real nasty. And while Byrne has continued to do interesting work, Tina not so much. Love Talking Heads, and whatever had to be done to get those albums sounding the way they did, I'm all for it.
Very insightful comment and observation I’ve hear it explained this way… [“Forgive and ] ‘forget’” in the sense you don’t call it to mind with the same hurtful emotions. To me that takes into account that you can’t erase it from ones memory at force of will. But if we stop raging over it then we can forgive and who knows, in time we may grow to also forget it.
I saw this movie in IMAX yesterday and I gotta say it was an incredible experience. I had a lot of fun, I couldn't stop moving in my seat. I really wanna see more old concerts in theatres its an awesome experience and it feels like you're actually there in person.
@@ChrisBcards Well there was only like 5 other people in theatre I went to but I didn't wanna ruin it for them because It would be pretty distracting 😆. But I think you can but dance but somebody would probably complain about it though.
I saw it in IMAX last week and had the same amazing experience. I'm definitely hoping for more concert films to find their way back onto the big screen. (By the way, Rock Show was also fabulous to see in IMAX.)
I saw the live show when they toured and still remember it fondly and clearly today. The musicianship, performance, sense of drama and energy were spectacular. Truly one of the best bands who's artistry stands out today.
One of my favorite bands since 1978. It's so great to see them being at least civil to each other after all this time. I sure hope that's still the case when the cameras are off.
I was 6 years old in 1978 and my parents were pretty eclectic in their music tastes and let me discover music on my own since I was a toddler. When Take Me To The River first came out it was so different. Yeah I know it's a cover but The Talking Heads' interpretation of it was miles ahead of everyone else.
I've made this comment before and I'll do it again - one of the top 5 live concert performances of my 62 year old life. I've seen a lot of live shows by many of the greats of the last fifty years but his one stands out among all of them. Dallas, TX, Civic Center, summer of 1983, center aisle, third row left, seats 1-4. It was a jaw dropping, spine tingling, foot stomping experience - a great "I was there" moment of my life that was almost equaled by the film of the same name. I later saw the Tom Tom Club live at CBGBs in NYC that following year, standing so close to Debra Harry I could smell her perfume. Ah, the sweet days of my youth. I will try to see the re release in a theater and see if the hair will stand up on the back of my neck again!
Talking Heads are one of a kind. Their music is so enjoyable and entertaining to listen to. David Byrne is one of the great musicians/songwriters of any era and any genre. Funky, cerebral, eccentric, eclectic, absurd, kinetic and incredible. David, Jerry, Tina and Chris are musical geniuses.
So great to see them together again!!! Even if it was a little tough. I felt some healing. They were my favorite group at age 9 and still their music is like a friend ive had forever, now 30 years later. Im lucky to have seen the individual members live, but if they went on tour again i would be in heaven.
I love this group of people. I forgot that the husband and wife did the Tom Tom Club music. Classic! They are all musical geniuses. I really enjoyed this segment. It made me happy.😊
Whenever I'm feeling bad I watch my DVD of this film -- they elevated the exceptional music of that time to a whole other level. I loved what was coming out of the UK but Talking Heads made it clear that we could do it and then some (& Tina Weymouth was a genuine groundbreaker) ❤
Wonderful segment. This took me back to the 90s when I lived in Manhattan and I would always perk up at Talking Heads and or David Byrne lore. I even met Tina Weymouth at a reception. A few days ago I was walking through Pike Place, Seattle WA as all the vendors were closing up and the fish stalls were hosing down the floors and "same as it ever was" was playing on a boombox. I stopped, smiled, and listened. From East Coast, all around the world, and now on the West Coast the members of this band will always be part of the soundtrack of my life!
I hope you guys are reading the comments! I’d love for you to know that you were the soundtrack to a lot in my life. I was 15 when Stop Making Sense came out. I still love it just as much. So so special to me. Thank you!
It's like your childhood is being validated. I know that's what it feels like to me. I don't remember the number of times I saw it in that dumpy basement theater!
Time and space can heal hurt feel it and animosity. I’m happy to see they’ve reconciled. Great band and great live performances. I saw them at Merriwether Post Pavilion in the 80s. That was one of my most unique and joyful musical experiences. I miss that era.
Yeah look at how especially uncomfortable Jerry Harrison is since he was the one somewhat caught in the middle. At least David said he could have been a better collaborator whatever he means by that - at least he said something - he’s said that pretty much in many interviews in recent years so maybe he thought he said it already.
Saw them a couple of times prior to that tour. I didn’t know they were going to film that one. It’s cool that they did and we can relive it so many years later. It was one of my best concert experiences.
Wow reunited it's been a long time in the making in the 80s they were on fire . A lot of hostile words spoken , I remember the rock & roll hall fame ceremony they looked like they really hated David for breaking up the talking heads . I'm excited to see them together in life too short for fighting I'm proud to be a fan . I sort of missed them through the years .
In 1983 i was 14 years old. i was a huge TH fan and loved their music. I went to see the Stop Making Sense tour in springfield mass and was utterly blown away. This was the first rock concert that I had ever seen in my life!! I've seen hundreds of rock concerts in the decades since then. Nothing has even come close to what i witnessed that night.
@@sbc1t Yeah, they are all talented in their own ways but David's the only one who kept writing incredible music after the band broke up. He was definitely the genius behind the band.
I remember watching the film and wondering how on earth they could be running while playing. The ENERGY. I was seriously exhausted just watching them after awhile. Such an awesome group and a fabulous legacy of songs!
Got to see the re-release in IMAX yesterday. Of course the movie is as good as everyone says, but the surround sound is absolutely amazing. It is a fantastic experience even if you’ve seen it before now.
I am also proud to have listened to this band all my life because my older brother listened to them on vinyl records and I played and sang a lot of their songs, with various bands, here in Bosnia and Herzegovina. This band shaped my taste in music and I thank them for that.
Ones of my favourite bands of all time. I love them so much. Great footage and interview! I was nearly crying at the end when Tina said "you don't forget but you forgive" 😢
I got to witness this performance at Forest Hills in the summer of '83 under an "altered state" of consciousness. One concert I will NEVER forget. I also saw the movie premiere at the Terrace Theater in Minneapolis..(in 1984) while NOT in an altered state. David introduced his parents who were in the audience.
Talking Heads was an amazing band whose performances evolved from a tight foursome to an artistically dynamic stageful of musicians, singers and dancers. I was lucky enough to witness a handful of their performances and they were all wonderful. Stop Making Sense, the film, does a great job of capturing them at their creative peak.
Very cool that Talking Heads are still played on Alternative Radio. They are super original and innovative, which is why they are still popular with their fans.
I can see David finishing this round of promotion for the film, and going back to what he wants to do and once again not ever talking with Chris and Tina...
@@williestyle35I can see that too and that’s exactly what is going to happen. David Byrne said it once and he meant it, Talking Heads will never reform.
Saw this concert in Austin 1983. One of the first really great concerts my wife and I went to. Not only was the stage empty when Byrne came out with the jam box, it started 45 minutes late. Audience was really making noise, we couldn't tell what the hell was going on. One of the great mind fks of all time. As it unfolded we just couldn't believe what we seeing and were listening to. I had no idea what an incredible funk earthy sound they had. Always a great memory for us. We were just talking about it again a few days ago and BAM! I see this is released again. We went the next day. I've watched a few clips from the show here but to get to see this with the sound and up close incredible camera work. Stunning to be able to relive that moment from 40 years ago. Thank you!
Make no mistake, a band not just of a generation but a band of many lifetimes. Stunning resurrection of an artistic performance that has not been bettered and never will be. It shaped songs and other performers but never matched its equal.
I saw this film when it came out. Bought it on dvd, blu-ray. Still great. Have the cd soundtrack in my car. Saw Utopia in Boston in Dec 2019 with David and his tour playing amazingly. It was fantastic. This must be the Place is one of my 2 favorite songs of all time. Fabulous concert and music. Thank you for the music of my life. ❤
Jerry Harrison - one of the great unsung heros of guitar IMHO. Not saying he was Clapton, or Page, or Hendrix, etc - but within the framework of TH he was actually pretty damn incredible. I'm five years younger than David Byrne, and I wasn't a fan of the Heads back in their heyday - just wasn't my cup of (mostly prog) tea. Took me a couple of decades, honestly. But now? I have a real respect and appreciation for them. And a good deal of that is down to Jerry. Turns out they were way more cerebral than I perceived at the time, my loss. Now I see them as true iconoclasts and pace setters. And Harrison was a big part of that (as well as Eno, some of that collaboration stuff is just mind bending, even terrifying i.e. "My Life in the Bush of Ghosts).
@@theprofromdoverduffey4653 At least David Byrne still performs, and his concerts are somehow still great. Does a few talking heads songs in just about every set.
To this day I cherish the memories to which this band was the backdrop. E.g. my friends and I in the theater's back row dancing to *_Stop Making Sense!_* 💃🕺
What a nice sight - never thought I'd see the band members side by side again. I still listen to their timeless songs and videos. Is there hope for a tour or performance together of some sort? I wish
All of the members of the Talking Heads individually are in their own right artist that have pushed music to the limits Together they are a force of wonder and amazement
Stop Making Sense was and is the best concert ive seen in my lifetime. I bought the dvd when it came out back then and wore it out. Go see this PLEASE ...YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
My friends and I went to see this film every night for a week, sometimes staying for the second showing, when it opened in Cambridge. It was an out of control dance party each and every showing. Amazing memories of being young and free.
9 October 1979, Talking Heads at the Student Center at Utah State University. About 900 of us in the ballroom. It was like having them play at your prom. Great night.
Saw this at the Imax Leicester Square last night and it’s still so powerful and uplifting. The question as to why was this the last tour….how do you keep that energy going every night? You can’t top it at all.
40 years. Saw this as a 19 year old fresher at university, and at a time when my mind was expanding, it was one of those films that changed the way I listened to music, experienced performance, thought about art and saw the world. It was also the first time I'd ever thought to get up and dance in a cinema. Interesting that this should come out at the same time as Taylor Swift's Eras movie. Stage technology has come a long way in 40 years, and the venues have gotten a lot bigger, but Stop Making Sense was so brilliantly conceived and executed that it is still as vibrant, visceral and original as it was when David Byrne first walked out into the space of a bare stage in his outsize suit and began to sing "Can't seem to wake up to the fact ...". Great great work guys, and RIP Jonathan Demme.
One of my old favorite bands. Sorta grew up listening to them. They were there when I first moved to NYC and sorta represent an era that was so cool and exciting…
Saw the concert live, took my future wife and her sister to see the film, bought the tape, bought the Blue Ray, I guess I gotta go see the IMAX now. . . Always makes me feel good.
So cool to see them all together even though they might not go on stage together. They have brought so many of us joy and wonder thanks to the talking heads.
Seeing this on the big screen in IMAX is just an incredible experience. The sound in that cinema is like nothing I’ve heard before.
I saw the original tour in Boston. I was both laughing & crying at the screening last night. Just an amazing experience.
@@rattalesbostonrockroll4960 Exactly how I felt last week at the IMAX.
Saw it. Great clarity, too damn loud and didn't include the three outtakes of "Cities", "Big Business" and "I Zimbra:.
@@jsimon not sure if those were filmed or just recorded for audio
@@rattalesbostonrockroll4960it literally had me in tears of joy at some points and I wasn’t even an avid talking heads user before I saw it. What an amazing experience it must’ve been to see that your live!
You can cut the tension with a knife. Even so, incredible band, movie, and music.
I noticed.
Honestly though it's a huge step forward that they can even talk about it in the same room. I'm not saying I think they'll ever play together again (still think the odds are slim) but I once thought it impossible. Now I don't.
@@FearfulEarful Hope your right.
yeah that's all i felt lol
I came here to say this. Oof. The interviewer was guiding them to some kind of emotional reconciliation and Byrne was not interested in biting.
This had to be the most uncomfortable interview because of all that's happened between them, but they did it. LOVE THIS BAND ❤❤❤❤
When you have that much genius gathered in a room together, things are bound to be difficult…..
Catalysts
Most good bands with strrong creative personalities many implode. It is what happens if they can't work it out.
what happened? I had never heard of the band until i saw the movie today lol
@@obey_these_nuts_ In brief, Byrne became increasingly distant from and difficult with his fellow band members.
Whoever edited this segment for CBS did a masterful job. I can tell they went through the footage carefully and the section where they synced the scenes in the movie with David Byrne's loft choreography tape must have taken a lot of time and effort. Bravo.
Yes, even with modern digital editing, this takes a lot of time and effort to accomplish.
Such a fun uplifting band. When a song of theirs came on at a party the whole room moved to a different level for 5 minutes.
born under punches? once in a lifetime? it could be any of them since their all so amazing but those are the ones i think of that are around five minutes
@@AnneTheBanannepsycho killer?
@@purpurina5663 that one’s not quite 5 minutes but also it’s less of a high energy dance-y song so it didn’t instantly come to mind
@@AnneTheBanannewhere I live, it's quite popular at parties. But I just remembered that Wild Wild Life is a staple, really lifts the mood. Only 3.40 ish -but I think the "5 minutes" in the original comment was not intentes to be precise.
I think it’s a safe bet the four of them are not going to be doing too much more hanging out with each other. And that’s OK. Their accomplishments together were extraordinary. Their music definitely defined an era for me, and that film is arguably the greatest live music concert of all time. What a time. I hope they all know how grateful their fans are. ❤
David Byrne looks like he's doing everything he can to not jump out of his own skin during the group interview. I don't know if I've ever seen a more tension filled group interview in my life
He honestly is just not an interview person, he feels like this in most of his interviews (though it is a lot stronger here for reasons that don't need to be stated). The only time I ever saw/heard an interview where he felt fairly relaxed was the NPR special where he and Thom Yorke interviewed one another, and I think because it followed no normal format, had no normal interviewer and he also asked a lot of his own questions that made it less awkward. In addition the fact Thom is often awkward in interviews himself may have made him feel "Oh, I'm not alone in this for once".
@@mrslabbulkhead Well, they're both "on the spectrum" so that might have helped.
Props to whomever edited this segment. The matching of Byrne's experiments with the performances was very well done. 04:43
That was the best part, very cool to see.
Talking Heads are a legendary band. So Brilliant. Iconic. Timeless.
No matter how much you try, no one will ever look as cool and badass as Tina playing bass. I love this band!
Mesmerizing
When I was a teenager she was the essence of counter-culture cool--still is. I was in love with her and Kate Pierson of the B-52s.
@@dryterAnother great and totally underrated bass player, albeit bass keyboards.
Kim from the pixies comes close..
More underrated than John Paul Jones.
I like Tina’s comment that you don’t forget but you can forgive. We like to say, “forgive and forget,” but that often is a recipe for recycling the same pain. Forgiving and not forgetting implies some learning and a change of behavior in at least one if not both parties. Love Talking Heads.
Yeah, well from what I hear, it's Byrne who has to forgive and forget more than Tina. I used to be on Team Tina, but now I'm on Team Byrne all the way. She poisoned the well in that band. Real nasty. And while Byrne has continued to do interesting work, Tina not so much. Love Talking Heads, and whatever had to be done to get those albums sounding the way they did, I'm all for it.
@tictocmelody9190 what did Tina do? I'm kind of out of the loop 😅
Yes with Tinas Comment , she was obviously saving face , in light of the absence of dialog at that segway .
Very insightful comment and observation
I’ve hear it explained this way…
[“Forgive and ] ‘forget’” in the sense you don’t call it to mind with the same hurtful emotions.
To me that takes into account that you can’t erase it from ones memory at force of will. But if we stop raging over it then we can forgive and who knows, in time we may grow to also forget it.
David Byrne is really something else. Never seen another performer like him ...
The body language when they are sitting together is telling. Historic and very important band.
Pretty remarkable how open they were at the end about their feelings towards each other.
I didn;t see openness. David was a stiff as a board, uncomfortable, tense.
@@tangojuli209 Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if David doesn't talk to them ever again. That just seems to be the way he is wired.
@@dancahill9585 agreed.
@@tangojuli209 I don't mean "open" as in loving, I mean "open" as in honest.
@@tangojuli209 But David always looks stiff as a board, except when he loosens up on stage - that's his personality.
I was 13 when "Stop Making Sense" first came out. It is truly a celebration of creativity.
That might be the best description of Talking Heads. A celebration of creativity. It's art for all the senses.
We were so lucky to grow up with Talking Heads and music of that era.
I like song "Same as it ever was". You might😮🤔😇😢
Remember "Dream Academy" Life in a Northern Town. Watchin' Water Roll Down the Drain. Now I'm in Florida😮🤔😇🤗
I saw this movie in IMAX yesterday and I gotta say it was an incredible experience. I had a lot of fun, I couldn't stop moving in my seat. I really wanna see more old concerts in theatres its an awesome experience and it feels like you're actually there in person.
My question is, are you allowed to get up.and dance and are there other people in the theater?
@@ChrisBcards Well there was only like 5 other people in theatre I went to but I didn't wanna ruin it for them because It would be pretty distracting 😆. But I think you can but dance but somebody would probably complain about it though.
I saw it in IMAX last week and had the same amazing experience. I'm definitely hoping for more concert films to find their way back onto the big screen. (By the way, Rock Show was also fabulous to see in IMAX.)
@@ChrisBcards I *wanted* to get up and dance when I saw it in IMAX this week, but I could tell this particular audience wasn't going for it 🙂
@@ChrisBcards I went to see it in Dublin Ireland, and about 1/3 of the audience was up in front dancing by the halfway point! 🥰
I saw the live show when they toured and still remember it fondly and clearly today. The musicianship, performance, sense of drama and energy were spectacular. Truly one of the best bands who's artistry stands out today.
One of my favorite bands since 1978. It's so great to see them being at least civil to each other after all this time. I sure hope that's still the case when the cameras are off.
I was 6 years old in 1978 and my parents were pretty eclectic in their music tastes and let me discover music on my own since I was a toddler. When Take Me To The River first came out it was so different. Yeah I know it's a cover but The Talking Heads' interpretation of it was miles ahead of everyone else.
Nothing more beautiful than seeing your favorite band rebuild burnt bridges somewhat, much love to them all
The remaster was amazing. So happy I had a chance to see it in the theater after seeing it only at home.
I've made this comment before and I'll do it again - one of the top 5 live concert performances of my 62 year old life. I've seen a lot of live shows by many of the greats of the last fifty years but his one stands out among all of them. Dallas, TX, Civic Center, summer of 1983, center aisle, third row left, seats 1-4. It was a jaw dropping, spine tingling, foot stomping experience - a great "I was there" moment of my life that was almost equaled by the film of the same name. I later saw the Tom Tom Club live at CBGBs in NYC that following year, standing so close to Debra Harry I could smell her perfume. Ah, the sweet days of my youth. I will try to see the re release in a theater and see if the hair will stand up on the back of my neck again!
Original and uncopyable, the Talking Heads were and are still ahead of their time.
Couldn't say it any better
The name of this band is Talking Heads
I’ve been saying for a long time that their music is timeless. Put it on today and it just seems to play as a new band breaking through.
Talking Heads! One of the best bands ever!❤
The best band of the 1980's without a doubt. I was 29 when this album came out and it was life changing musically speaking
All I can say as a kid of the 80's = thank you Talkling Heads for your fantastic musical contribution. I wish I could have seen you live in person.
what a gift to see them all together in the same room! best concert film ever. the sound in imax is absolutely surreal! ❤
Agree with everything you said eexcept its the 2nd best concert film behind The Last Waltz
Talking Heads are one of a kind. Their music is so enjoyable and entertaining to listen to. David Byrne is one of the great musicians/songwriters of any era and any genre. Funky, cerebral, eccentric, eclectic, absurd, kinetic and incredible. David, Jerry, Tina and Chris are musical geniuses.
Big props to the editors of this piece. The clips of Byrne developing the dance moves are great
One of the most amazing bands! I love there style and rhythmic dynamics❤
Some heavy unresolved communication and emotion in that reunion interview….
Hard to miss it.
Best concert film of all time! My absolute favorite - I’ve watched it numerous times over the last 40 yrs and it’s always fresh - love it!
I remember that film, and super glad to see it re-released. Talking Heads was a great band, loved their music!
So great to see them together again!!! Even if it was a little tough. I felt some healing. They were my favorite group at age 9 and still their music is like a friend ive had forever, now 30 years later. Im lucky to have seen the individual members live, but if they went on tour again i would be in heaven.
Such an iconic band! And Byrne is a brilliant sod.
They were just starting to gain some traction when I was a freshman in 1980.
Brilliant group with the right musical creativity at the right time and the right place. RISD strikes the cultural sweet spot again.
One of the most unforgettable performances captured on film in an amazing way!!
Talking heads at 50...when did I get this old? David Byrne is a homie
I love this group of people. I forgot that the husband and wife did the Tom Tom Club music. Classic! They are all musical geniuses. I really enjoyed this segment. It made me happy.😊
The film even features them performing "Genius of Love" (while David Byrne is offstage doing a costume change)!
Whenever I'm feeling bad I watch my DVD of this film -- they elevated the exceptional music of that time to a whole other level. I loved what was coming out of the UK but Talking Heads made it clear that we could do it and then some (& Tina Weymouth was a genuine groundbreaker) ❤
Who knew when we were 15 that this music would mean so much to us when we were 60...
Wonderful segment. This took me back to the 90s when I lived in Manhattan and I would always perk up at Talking Heads and or David Byrne lore. I even met Tina Weymouth at a reception.
A few days ago I was walking through Pike Place, Seattle WA as all the vendors were closing up and the fish stalls were hosing down the floors and "same as it ever was" was playing on a boombox.
I stopped, smiled, and listened. From East Coast, all around the world, and now on the West Coast the members of this band will always be part of the soundtrack of my life!
I hope you guys are reading the comments! I’d love for you to know that you were the soundtrack to a lot in my life. I was 15 when Stop Making Sense came out. I still love it just as much. So so special to me. Thank you!
It's like your childhood is being validated. I know that's what it feels like to me. I don't remember the number of times I saw it in that dumpy basement theater!
Time and space can heal hurt feel it and animosity. I’m happy to see they’ve reconciled. Great band and great live performances. I saw them at Merriwether Post Pavilion in the 80s. That was one of my most unique and joyful musical experiences. I miss that era.
Oh yeah. Reconciled! Watch it again. Byrne looks like he’s in a hostage video and the millionaire twins are biting back their anger.
Yeah look at how especially uncomfortable Jerry Harrison is since he was the one somewhat caught in the middle. At least David said he could have been a better collaborator whatever he means by that - at least he said something - he’s said that pretty much in many interviews in recent years so maybe he thought he said it already.
Have they reconciled ?
@@diogesesmore9874please explain millionaire twins?
They haven't reconciled.
Saw them a couple of times prior to that tour. I didn’t know they were going to film that one. It’s cool that they did and we can relive it so many years later. It was one of my best concert experiences.
Wow reunited it's been a long time in the making in the 80s they were on fire . A lot of hostile words spoken , I remember the rock & roll hall fame ceremony they looked like they really hated David for breaking up the talking heads . I'm excited to see them together in life too short for fighting I'm proud to be a fan . I sort of missed them through the years .
In 1983 i was 14 years old. i was a huge TH fan and loved their music. I went to see the Stop Making Sense tour in springfield mass and was utterly blown away. This was the first rock concert that I had ever seen in my life!! I've seen hundreds of rock concerts in the decades since then. Nothing has even come close to what i witnessed that night.
OG band and fantastic music on par with the uniqueness of R.E.M Respect
Everybody talks about David, but to me the heart and soul of the band are Chris & Tina.
It was David and Chris who started the Band . Chris and Tina are lost without David
@@sbc1t Yeah, they are all talented in their own ways but David's the only one who kept writing incredible music after the band broke up. He was definitely the genius behind the band.
@@TheGrumbliestPuppy ❤️
I am glad that Chris keeps us up to date on a daily basis on Facebook what he and Tina are doing.
I remember watching the film and wondering how on earth they could be running while playing. The ENERGY. I was seriously exhausted just watching them after awhile. Such an awesome group and a fabulous legacy of songs!
Chris explains it in his book, a mystery drug called cocaine.
It's called youth.
@@GoDown-y3d I think he Said take a toot and put on my suit! LoL
Got to see the re-release in IMAX yesterday. Of course the movie is as good as everyone says, but the surround sound is absolutely amazing. It is a fantastic experience even if you’ve seen it before now.
Agreed!! It was incredible in IMAX
We love you Talking heads.
Thank you
Thank you
Thank you so very much.
Thank god they recorded it digitally back then. I’m so thankful I saw them at the peak. I’ll never forget it.
These people have been such a beautiful influence in music! Thank you!
I am also proud to have listened to this band all my life because my older brother listened to them on vinyl records and I played and sang a lot of their songs, with various bands, here in Bosnia and Herzegovina. This band shaped my taste in music and I thank them for that.
Ones of my favourite bands of all time. I love them so much. Great footage and interview! I was nearly crying at the end when Tina said "you don't forget but you forgive" 😢
I got to witness this performance at Forest Hills in the summer of '83 under an "altered state" of consciousness.
One concert I will NEVER forget.
I also saw the movie premiere at the Terrace Theater in Minneapolis..(in 1984) while NOT in an altered state.
David introduced his parents who were in the audience.
One of the greatest band that's ever been.
This Must Be the Place is truly one of the warmest and most wholesome songs I’ve ever heard. Great message of love in that one
Had the pleasure of watching this on the big screen, i wish it never ended. One of the best bands of all time
Talking Heads was an amazing band whose performances evolved from a tight foursome to an artistically dynamic stageful of musicians, singers and dancers. I was lucky enough to witness a handful of their performances and they were all wonderful. Stop Making Sense, the film, does a great job of capturing them at their creative peak.
Very cool that Talking Heads are still played on Alternative Radio. They are super original and innovative, which is why they are still popular with their fans.
The best concert ever captured on film
Legendary and definitely ahead of their time. Happy I got to see them 2x. I can see a tour coming up.
I can see David finishing this round of promotion for the film, and going back to what he wants to do and once again not ever talking with Chris and Tina...
@@williestyle35I can see that too and that’s exactly what is going to happen. David Byrne said it once and he meant it, Talking Heads will never reform.
Remain In Light was such an amazing album !
Yes!! 👍
Having Adrian Belew on it definitely made it great...
Saw this concert in Austin 1983. One of the first really great concerts my wife and I went to. Not only was the stage empty when Byrne came out with the jam box, it started 45 minutes late. Audience was really making noise, we couldn't tell what the hell was going on. One of the great mind fks of all time. As it unfolded we just couldn't believe what we seeing and were listening to. I had no idea what an incredible funk earthy sound they had. Always a great memory for us. We were just talking about it again a few days ago and BAM! I see this is released again. We went the next day. I've watched a few clips from the show here but to get to see this with the sound and up close incredible camera work. Stunning to be able to relive that moment from 40 years ago. Thank you!
Make no mistake, a band not just of a generation but a band of many lifetimes. Stunning resurrection of an artistic performance that has not been bettered and never will be. It shaped songs and other performers but never matched its equal.
I saw this film when it came out. Bought it on dvd, blu-ray. Still great. Have the cd soundtrack in my car. Saw Utopia in Boston in Dec 2019 with David and his tour playing amazingly. It was fantastic. This must be the Place is one of my 2 favorite songs of all time. Fabulous concert and music. Thank you for the music of my life. ❤
Jerry Harrison - one of the great unsung heros of guitar IMHO. Not saying he was Clapton, or Page, or Hendrix, etc - but within the framework of TH he was actually pretty damn incredible. I'm five years younger than David Byrne, and I wasn't a fan of the Heads back in their heyday - just wasn't my cup of (mostly prog) tea. Took me a couple of decades, honestly. But now? I have a real respect and appreciation for them. And a good deal of that is down to Jerry.
Turns out they were way more cerebral than I perceived at the time, my loss. Now I see them as true iconoclasts and pace setters. And Harrison was a big part of that (as well as Eno, some of that collaboration stuff is just mind bending, even terrifying i.e. "My Life in the Bush of Ghosts).
Would love a chance to see them perform, one of my all time favorites
That'll will never happen.....Not after watching that interview.
@@theprofromdoverduffey4653 At least David Byrne still performs, and his concerts are somehow still great. Does a few talking heads songs in just about every set.
Saw it in the theater. So glad I did. Thank you Talking Heads for bringing it back for those of us too young to see the tour.
To this day I cherish the memories to which this band was the backdrop. E.g. my friends and I in the theater's back row dancing to *_Stop Making Sense!_* 💃🕺
What a nice sight - never thought I'd see the band members side by side again. I still listen to their timeless songs and videos. Is there hope for a tour or performance together of some sort? I wish
All of the members of the Talking Heads individually are in their own right artist that have pushed music to the limits
Together they are a force of wonder and amazement
Jerry seems so blessed and makes me proud to be a guitarist
Incredible music that was new to me in the 80’s- Stands the test of time!! Glad to see them reunited, and the younger generations can enjoy it too!
Stop Making Sense was and is the best concert ive seen in my lifetime. I bought the dvd when it came out back then and wore it out. Go see this PLEASE ...YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
My friends and I went to see this film every night for a week, sometimes staying for the second showing, when it opened in Cambridge. It was an out of control dance party each and every showing. Amazing memories of being young and free.
9 October 1979, Talking Heads at the Student Center at Utah State University. About 900 of us in the ballroom. It was like having them play at your prom. Great night.
As a USU grad (recent) I would never have guessed that Talking Heads would have played in Logan UT, of all places, especially in 1979
I actually remember Siskel and Ebert talking about this movie when it came out and they were both very impressed by it.
one of my favorite bands ever.
I love this band. I love Tina.
Saw this at the Imax Leicester Square last night and it’s still so powerful and uplifting. The question as to why was this the last tour….how do you keep that energy going every night? You can’t top it at all.
Seriously! That energy expenditure would have to drain them completely at some point.
The Talking heads and the Doors are two of the best Bands to come out of America during the sixties and seventies.
Pretty much.
I would throw in Television and LCD Soundsystem
The sum of talents! Thank you for all the magical moments you all give to us to enjoy
was introduced 20 years ago. quickly became my everything band. favorite wasn't enough
David Byrne is a national treasure.
Mommy had a little baby, there he is fast asleep. Love this song.
Lots of memories
It's the most exciting concert film I've seen so far and I'm not sorry I paid to see it in IMAX. They were electric together ❤
Never thought they would be in the same room again
These memories, I hate them, but I can’t stop watching.
40 years. Saw this as a 19 year old fresher at university, and at a time when my mind was expanding, it was one of those films that changed the way I listened to music, experienced performance, thought about art and saw the world. It was also the first time I'd ever thought to get up and dance in a cinema. Interesting that this should come out at the same time as Taylor Swift's Eras movie. Stage technology has come a long way in 40 years, and the venues have gotten a lot bigger, but Stop Making Sense was so brilliantly conceived and executed that it is still as vibrant, visceral and original as it was when David Byrne first walked out into the space of a bare stage in his outsize suit and began to sing "Can't seem to wake up to the fact ...". Great great work guys, and RIP Jonathan Demme.
Great seeing a re- release of this film...the band pulled out all the stops during these tours with explosive energy.
David Byrne is sheer GENIUS!
One of my old favorite bands. Sorta grew up listening to them. They were there when I first moved to NYC and sorta represent an era that was so cool and exciting…
Saw the concert live, took my future wife and her sister to see the film, bought the tape, bought the Blue Ray, I guess I gotta go see the IMAX now. . .
Always makes me feel good.
I saw the live concert when they first toured for this album, and it is one of my top five favorite live concerts.......EVER.
I remember where I was when I saw this film and was completely lifted away into musical fantasy and fun. A very memorable concert
So cool to see them all together even though they might not go on stage together. They have brought so many of us joy and wonder thanks to the talking heads.
pure legends. nothing less.