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The album's songs were formed from improvisational jam sessions recorded in Paris, which featured the participation of numerous guest musicians such as former Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr and singer Kirsty MacColl. Lyrics and vocals were then added in New York City following the Paris recordings.
Joe Tiller. 15 March 2021. When planning what would be their eighth – and final – album, 1988’s Naked, Talking Heads were keen to shake things up a little. In recent years, the band had leaned heavily on frontman David Byrne ’s songs, rather than the jam-based approach to music-making that had led to their 1980 classic, Remain In Light.
Marr played guitar on four songs on Talking Heads' final album Naked, including the single "(Nothing But) Flowers", and he prominently appears in that song's music video. Marr played guitar on several Pet Shop Boys songs; he continues to have guest appearances on their albums, with his most significant contribution on Release (2002).
Naked. By Anthony DeCurtis. April 7, 1988. And as things fell apart/Nobody paid much attention,” sings David Byrne on “ (Nothing but) Flowers,” the energetic high-life romp that is the first ...
It includes artists from America, Africa, England, and the Caribbean, and some of the more notable names include singer Kirsty MacColl, Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr, accordionist James Fearnley from The Pogues, Senegalese percussionist Abdou Mboup, and American avant-garde cellist Arthur Russell. The album has a whirlwind of ideas.
Talking Heads’ ‘Naked’ at 30: ... Pogues accordion player James Fearnley and, perhaps most prominently, guitarist Johnny Marr, who at the time was fresh out of his tenure with The Smiths. ...
Their final album, titled Naked would peak at #19 on the US album chart. It was recorded in Paris with a number of guest musicians. According to the liner notes the release was a commentary on President Reagan’s policies, politics, and greed.
