Talking Heads - More Songs About Buildings And Food FLAC album

More Songs About Buildings and Food is the second studio album by American rock band Talking Heads, released on July 14, 1978 by Sire Records. It was the first of three albums produced by collaborator Brian Eno, and saw the band move toward a danceable style, crossing singer David Byrne's unusual delivery with new emphasis on the rhythm section composed of bassist Tina Weymouth and drummer Chris Frantz.

Producer – Brian Eno, Talking Heads. LP originally released 1978. Recorded and mixed March and April 1978 at Compass Point Studio, New Providence, the Bahamas, except track 6 mixed at Media Sound. Originally mastered at Masterdisk. All selections published by Index Music/Bleu Disque Music C. In. ASCAP except track 10 JEC Publishing C. Al Green Music-BMI.

The fetishization of work and the increasingly long work week, self-help individualism and the power of positive thinking, the inspirational entrepreneurial success story, the nightmarish system that underlies and exacerbates these horrors.

The band's second album, "More Songs About Buildings and Food," sounds so refreshing, unique and singular that it seems like another debut. Their first album, "77," sounds musically light years away from the follow-up's thick arrangements and electronically laden atmosphere. Many bands require multiple releases to fully gestate, but Talking Heads miraculously attained it after a single album. Like an infant blue whale, they grew up fast and never sounded the same again. The 1977 version of "Stay Hungry," a bonus track included with the album's 2006.

Found A Job. Talking Heads. Produced by Brian Eno & Talking Heads. Album More Songs About Buildings and Food.

Album · 1978 · 15 Songs. Talking Heads’ second album is the sound of wires pulled taut, of nerves fraying, of matches singeing fingertips. Sharpening 77’s punk-funk edge, with punched-up production courtesy Brian Eno, With Our Love pairs slashing guitars with David Byrne’s customary yelp; the wry Found a Job wraps cultural critique in positive affirmations and no-nonsense dance-floor energy. More Songs About Buildings and Food (Deluxe Version) Talking Heads.