A few days after deleting himself from all his social networks, Paramore reappeared with a video announcing that he will appear on a tribute album to Stop making senseFrom Talking heads.
The famous band led by Hayley Williams had sown a great mystery among his fans, who did not know if the group had disbanded or if it was starting a new phase after 20 years of contract with Atlantic Records.
In the teaser clip posted on Paramore’s social channels, the singer and leader of Paramore receives a large box in the mail, opens it and contains a replica of the enormous jacket worn by David Byrne at that concert and live album in 1984
David Byrne and the huge bag from the film “Stop making sense”, by Talking Heads, which Hayley Williams referenced with Paramore.At the end of the video, Hayley tells her bandmates, “I’ve got a tape I’d like you to listen to,” as a preview of Paramore’s version of the hit plays. Burning down the house.
video
The band returned to the networks and released a trailer for the project.
The Talking Texts film
Stop making sense is considered one of the best rock concert footage of all timegiven the extremely original scheme that the band invented: it starts with David Byrne alone with a recorder and his guitar, while piece by piece musicians join together to end up in a big live band, with many guests.
David Byrne live on “Stop making sense”, by Talking Heads.Production company A24 acquired worldwide rights to the acclaimed concert film and re-released it theatrically around the world last year to celebrate its 40th anniversary.
According to the company, it became Imax’s highest-grossing live event, earning $640,839 and selling out 25 screens in 165 Imax theaters in North America.
The poster for last year’s anniversary release of Talking Heads’ “Stop Making Sense.”The 1984 film was directed by the famous director Jonathan Demme (same as The Silence of the Lambs AND Philadelphia) and features the main members of the Talking Heads: David Byrne, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz and Jerry Harrison along with Bernie Worrell, Alex Weir, Steve Scales, Lynn Mabry and Edna Holt.
The live performance was filmed over three nights at the Pantages Theater in Hollywood in December 1983 and features the group’s most memorable songs.
No further information is yet available on the remaining 15 artists featured on the tribute album. Stop making sense.
Source: Clarin
