An arty, self-conscious oldies show that preaches to the choir and doesn’t nearly reach its creators’ previous heights.

It may not be the drummer’s best work, but as a document of his life and enduring love for bassist Tina Weymouth, its steadiness is admirable.

These are the best debut records of the 1970s.

A graceful way to bow out—some trumpets, but little fanfare.

True Stories marks the beginning of the end for the Talking Heads.

Maybe Little Creatures wasn’t a deliberate attempt at mainstream popularity, but there’s little doubt that it’s one of Talking Heads’ most accessible albums.

Speaking in Tongues proves that there's nothing wrong with reaching out and embracing the masses.

In comparison to Talking Heads’ other albums, Remain in Light is decidedly atypical.

Fear of Music contains untapped potential for bands looking for inspiration today—dance music for dark times.

On More Songs About Buildings and Food Byrne was content to simply poke and prod at the norms of society.