One of the most important, influential and enduring new wave bands, Talking Heads regularly modified their sound, bringing in elements of punk, pop, african rhythms and funk among others to add to their original jerky stripped-down art-punk stylings. Talking Heads first appeared on the New York music scene as a trio in 1974 essentially as art-punks. The band consisted of David Byrne, Chris Frantz, and Tina Weymouth. By 1975, Talking Heads recorded a demo album for CBS records and landed a gig opening for the Ramones at the legendary CBGB club in their native New York City. In 1976, they added Jerry Harrison, formerly of Jonathan Richman's band The Modern Lovers. The group quickly drew a following and was signed to Sire Records in 1977. The group released their first single, "Love ??? Building on Fire" in February of that year. Their first album, Talking Heads: 77 was released soon afterward and did not contain the earlier single. Although it did include the underground singles Psycho Killer and
Álbumes
| 1 | Popsicle | Popular Favorites 1984-1992 - Sand in the Vaseline |
| 2 | Moon Rocks | Speaking in Tongues |
| 3 | Big Daddy | Naked |
| 4 | Psycho Killer (Live) | Stop Making Sense |
| 5 | Blind | Naked |
| 6 | (Nothing But) Flowers | Sand in the Vaseline: Popular Favorites (1984-1992 |
| 7 | Heaven | Fear Of Music |
| 8 | Heaven | Sand In the Vaseline - Popular Favorites 1976-1983 |
| 9 | Stay Hungry | More Songs About Buildings and Food |
| 10 | Stay Up Late | Little Creatures |
| 11 | Crosseyed And Painless | Popular Favorites 1976-1992: Sand in the Vaseline |
| 12 | I Zimbra | Fear Of Music |
| 13 | Ruby Dear | Naked |
| 14 | The Lady Don't Mind | Little Creatures |
| 15 | Warning Sign | More Songs About Buildings and Food |
| 16 | Mr Jones | 91X 5th Anniversary Sampler |
| 17 | I Zimbra | Popular Favorites 1984-1992 - Sand in the Vaseline |
| 18 | Blind | Sand in the Vaseline: Popular Favorites (1984-1992 |
| 19 | Born Under Punches (The Heat Goes On) | Remain In Light |
| 20 | Slippery People (Live) | Stop Making Sense |