She was the complaining wife of the drummer. She wouldn't shut up so they handed her an instrument and showed her a few moves. It didn't work. She complained more than ever. If I was Byrne I would have tossed her after she told the press I was mentally handicapped. Some people don't deserve opportunities.
@@1qwasz12 There are lots of people who can play anything. Millions of cover versions on RUclips show that. That is different from being in a band and actually creating something.
Strangely this is the first time I have ever heard Tina interviewed and it was worth waiting for... She is A-OK and Cool I just loved this piece... thank you for doing it and posting it..
From Katarina's husband Hank: Go easy on the gossip, rumors, & myths folks, please. Opinions are fine but seek facts too. Here are some juicy ones; I was the bass player for The Amazing Artistics, precursor to Talking Heads, with Chris, David, another guitar player named David Anderson, & an occasional sax player named Tim Behl. We rehearsed at my apt. & were recorded by Matt H (?). I have some of those recordings. My roommates, their friends, & the entire Rhode Island School of Design community saw & heard us play at numerous events. Along with other later recorded TH tunes we played Psycho Killer.. I was playing that bass line years before Tina ever touched a bass guitar. She helped with the lyrics in French but played no instruments. That came later. Look, David continues to write very interesting material & is an engaging if eccentric performer. Chris is a solid drummer, great fun to play with, & the nicest person you'd ever want to meet. Tina worked hard, plays very well, & has considerable stage presence. They deserve great credit & have contributed mightily to Rock 'n Roll. Let's enjoy the music.
They jumped over what a pretty remarkable thing that she just picked up the bass and developed such a solid, simple yet perfect pocket. There is a certain genius in her minimal style. Her bass is a huge part of their sound. Great band,great musicians all.
Tina Weymouth was definitely a great bass player and was the most underrated member of that band...I personally thought her star power was the most evident in Tom Tom Club...I hope someday Talking Heads reunite for one more tour...Also, Stop Making Sense IS THE GREATEST concert film of all time, PERIOD
They won't, Byrne is far too cunty about getting the band back together for a tour. He'd prefer to release albums with the lyrical depth of a child's nursery rhyme, it's kind of embarrassing now. Nobody goes to his shows to hear those songs lol..
@@hector-sauvage Yes, Byrne has turned into a rather uninspired non descript of a hugely modernist tinge, not that I'm against modernism per se, but the abstract nuances of the crass side of avante gard seem to be more his flavour of late. Maybe he's on a come down?
@@sirrobinofloxley7156 In my view, even apart from the quality of his output, t's more that he has sold out 100% to woke interests, and has very noticeably reaped the rewards- more media exposure, larger venues, HBO specials, cover of Rolling Stone, a Broadway run, attendance at elitist shindigs, and so on. A far cry from the near obscurity he has dipped into a few times in his career. Now some BLM protest song has found its way into his live show and he's talking to the audience about voting while adding more 0's to his bank account all the time, spare me. A real disappointment, maybe Frantz was right about a lot of the things he said about him in his book.
I'm a drummer and bass players have always my best friends and worst enemies. I've always loved Tina's style of playing. It's simple and straight forward but very uniquely her own.
Tina - you’re right.. has nothing to do with gender… you are a natural genius with that damn device (indeed - many musical devices). Sorry that not everything was fun and friendly in the band, but that band touched so many lives and I thank you for that!
Tina played The right amount of notes in all the right places great bass player unmistakable bass line as soon as u start playing they just no wats coming
OK, about David's comment... Anyone here hang at places like CBGB's in 1976? Look it up, please. Obviously if you're recruiting a young art school woman with a middle class background to play with a band that will have some rough and wild types in the audience, you need to be sure they know what's up. Her prior experience playing in public was playing with English Hand Bell ringers. It isn't sexist to be concerned about someone's safety given the place and the time. Obviously she was brought into the band! There is also bitterness between her (and Chris) and David Byrne from the breakup of the Talking Heads, so they enjoy squeezing out little gem comments like that.
@@jasonfelix7438 ruclips.net/video/NtLvxHYExcU/видео.html Chris and Tina comment on Final Transmission parody of Stop Making Sense video. They are unkind to David in their comments. Same sort of stuff in many magazine interviews.
@Hammerschlägen M Cheers. There's also a lot of comment here from people who would have no way of knowing about the things that they are commenting about.
Amen Sister!!! Tina is completely spot on and more importantly is just freakin' real... just an old School person who has brains, compassion and TRUE talent. God bless Tina and her Crew! TH
My mom Theresa Johnson (1928 -2005) was a virtuoso classical and jazz violinist. She had played for decades and "just did it". As a musician myself, the gender was never an issue to me. Another bassist to check out on youtube is Carol Kaye who did thousands of session recordings mainly with "The Wrecking Crew". In the 1960s, Carol Kaye was the only woman in the session. She was the best!
i'm sure there's many male bassists that would have LOVED to come up with the bassline for Psycho Killer! :-D It's one of the tastiest bass lines I think I've ever heard. Compliments the rest of the music perfectly without being too busy OR too stagnant.
Tina was a modest sex symbol (pretty lady) as well as a stellar artist. Yes her lines were simple. But she swung them with magic and it made for a fun ride. I applaud her for not taking bullshit about being a woman. It’s easy for women today to do whatever. But back in her days…it was like swimming upstream. She is worthy of respect both as a player and a person. Love her genuineness and artsiness. Great band with a unique and visionary sound.
I hope Tina sees this: Tina, I want to thank you for your joining and contributing to this band. The music you made made it one of my favorite bands. I especially like the earlier songs. Without you, things would have been different, maybe not at all! You are the butterfly wing which created a hurricane! Thank you, thank you, thank you! ❤
I can't find the comment but someone suggested that she never should have been in the band. Well, consider this. She wrote that bass intro to Psycho Killer and about 2/3 of the lyrics, when David initially floundered a bit with how to express his ideas in the song. That's not a pop at David. That's collaboration.
Talking Heads would not be the same without her. She and Chris Frantz were that amazing rhythm section that powered that band and made them what they are. Even Tina and Chris proved it to the world with Tom Tom Club and they influenced Hip Hop with their wonderful debut album. Yeah, she came up with very inventive, melodic and very fun bass lines and laid down the ground work for women in the performing arts. Tina and Chris are awesome.
i really liked what she said about women in music... Refreshing because it makes perfect sense, you don't have to be profound about anything, just do whatever you want and let it speak for itself
Maybe she feels she could have done better with a pair of danglies between her legs swinging in the night air as she/he melodically joins with the rhythm of it's pendulum like motions, LOL
I've arrived,, God Bless RUclips ! This is one of the best bands i have ever heard. The inter net has so much to offer, this is amazing ! I truly want to die standing up ! Never give up on anything you care about !
Tina got my attention right from the beginning and all through these years. Thank, God, I was lucky enough to have seen several live performances back in the day. In the late 80s, I drove for over 20 straight hours from LA to Seattle, listening to only one CD. That CD was "Speaking In Tongues". If I could have only one autograph, it would be Tina's autograph.
You said it James. Those are the words I was looking for. That's it exactly and she deserves more credit than bass players ever get for making a large portion of the band's sound and stylessss.
'They copy the mistakes.' Lol. This is sometimes what makes songs awesome. You can tell it's 100% organic. And not some overly produced mind numbing song advertised frequently on RUclips.
I noticed that, but how the f are you supposed to know how to correct them, without learning the whole language... Even then, what are the correct words, lol. Bet she doesn't even know still, hahaha
I admire the hell out of her. My daughter went through that as a young child. I did everything to instill in her that she could do anything she wanted. Thank goodness she has. Shame she didn't pursue football. Best passer I've ever seen. But she played basketball and soccer which I still don't get the fuss about soccer. Most boring sport I've ever seen next to golf and I've played golf. I've seen soccer go into overtime and still end in a 0 to 0 tie. Anyhow, it's no wonder that Tina was Leary about joining. But I'm sure glad she did. I always liked David Byrne but it's becoming more obvious that he must have been hell to work with. He tried to stop her from going on her own with head songs even though he did it long ago. Love you Tina
Wow what a cool interview with Tina Weymouth! I'm sure the comments aren't riddled with conspiracy theories and people whinging about really some very tame feminist ideas.
I had the good fortune of seeing Talking Heads in Portland, ME in 1983, then got to see Tom Tom Club years later when they played up the street- in the street- years later in Portland. Chris, Tina and the band hung out forever afterward, signed autographs, and just plain were really nice to their fans. They were really wonderful down to earth people, and it was a real pleasure to meet them.
I am watching this video, because I love the way Tina plays bass. She carries and accentuates the beat. She is right there on the down beat. She understands rock music of this there is no doubt. No matter how odd the music gets Tina is right there on top of the beat.
I confess I cheered out loud at that line, it reminded me of something my late wife would have said another guitarist as it happens) Tina is amazing. Love the way she lays down a bass line, man she is damn good.
Tina Wemouth helped carry that band to greatness! A true musician in every way! I can't run in place like she did in 'Stop Making Sense' and keep that driving beat going! AWESOME!
No, she become noticed only because she was woman who play "man instrument" - bass guitar which demands much more strength then guitar. She is not particularly good bass player but it worked in that style which David created.
@@crlguitar1 my point is that of course women can be successful bass players, kim deal, joan jett, suzi quatro among others! the interviewer is the one who seems to be agog at the idea!
I always loved her style of playing. As a bass player I have tried to get some inspiration from her. And the Talking Heads were a ground breaking band that copied no one.
I was well into my 20s before I heard the name Tina Weymouth. This was after four years of playing bass in my high school jazz band. I feel slightly robbed in life.
judging from what I heard in this video, I find it interesting that somehow there seem to have existed a number of good reasons for Tina to be in the band....but the fact that she was a more than solid bassist, was of minor relevance, or what? For starters, she had a tone (not a small accomplishement)....then, she played proper and excellent lines.....who would not recognize the hook line in "once in a lifetime"?
It was actually Tina’s bass lines that really shone thru the talking heads music
I dunno about alot of the early stuff, burning down the house for example. But man in big business you really hear her bass standing tall.
David taught her.
“Actually” bro the entire band was incredible. Why say things like this that aren’t true? I love her badalonés but a band is a band
She was the complaining wife of the drummer. She wouldn't shut up so they handed her an instrument and showed her a few moves. It didn't work. She complained more than ever. If I was Byrne I would have tossed her after she told the press I was mentally handicapped. Some people don't deserve opportunities.
EXACTLY. Ungrateful b*tch.
Her contribution to the band is huge, Many of their tunes have iconic bass lines.
Pablo Horteg So true!
I disagree. Please give examples of songs where no one else but Tina Bigmouth could play.
@@1qwasz12 There are lots of people who can play anything. Millions of cover versions on RUclips show that. That is different from being in a band and actually creating something.
She is an amazing bass player in her own special way, a unique musician
The baselines in talking heads songs are fricking crucial. So fucking crucial!! Tina is a genius,
She's a hell of a bass player! Great feel, rhythmic sensibility, and even melodic contour.
She made terrible sandwiches.
"We just are smart as woman because we have our balls neatly tucked inside where they are protected." Tina Weymouth. This I never knew.
Strangely this is the first time I have ever heard Tina interviewed and it was worth waiting for... She is A-OK and Cool I just loved this piece... thank you for doing it and posting it..
Tina is my biggest influence as a bass player.....she went from punk bass to funk bass and always did an amazing job.
From Katarina's husband Hank:
Go easy on the gossip, rumors, & myths folks, please. Opinions are fine but seek facts too.
Here are some juicy ones; I was the bass player for The Amazing Artistics, precursor to Talking Heads, with Chris, David, another guitar player named David Anderson, & an occasional sax player named Tim Behl. We rehearsed at my apt. & were recorded by Matt H (?). I have some of those recordings. My roommates, their friends, & the entire Rhode Island School of Design community saw & heard us play at numerous events. Along with other later recorded TH tunes we played Psycho Killer.. I was playing that bass line years before Tina ever touched a bass guitar. She helped with the lyrics in French but played no instruments. That came later.
Look, David continues to write very interesting material & is an engaging if eccentric performer. Chris is a solid drummer, great fun to play with, & the nicest person you'd ever want to meet. Tina worked hard, plays very well, & has considerable stage presence. They deserve great credit & have contributed mightily to Rock 'n Roll.
Let's enjoy the music.
Respect. Tina Weymouth brought the funk to Talking Heads
One of the most underrated bass players in history. That groove in the chorus of "Psycho Killer"
IMHO one of her most outstanding bass lines was the Moog Synth bass on "Girlfriend is Better." Drove that song into a frenzy.
4:17 "We're smart as women because we have our ballz neatly tucked inside where they're protected...and that's that." Glorious. I love this woman!
They jumped over what a pretty remarkable thing that she just picked up the bass and developed such a solid, simple yet perfect pocket. There is a certain genius in her minimal style. Her bass is a huge part of their sound. Great band,great musicians all.
Tina, always great. Loved her bass and writing
since the days of CBGB. Always beautiful.
Props to Tina, amazing musician, Talking heads was lucky to have her as a member
It wouldn't be the same and, just to speculate, probably not nowhere nearly as successful without her. One of my favorite bassists of all time
A brilliant Bass player. The Talking Heads rhythm section was amazing. Tina Weymouth was such a huge part of why the Talking Heads were successful.
always have and still LOVE Tina Weymouth. She's the reason l fell in love with the bass. :o)
She's so cool!l Love her point on gender and bass playing. Refreshing perspective
Tina Weymouth was definitely a great bass player and was the most underrated member of that band...I personally thought her star power was the most evident in Tom Tom Club...I hope someday Talking Heads reunite for one more tour...Also, Stop Making Sense IS THE GREATEST concert film of all time, PERIOD
Girlfriend is Better!
They won't, Byrne is far too cunty about getting the band back together for a tour. He'd prefer to release albums with the lyrical depth of a child's nursery rhyme, it's kind of embarrassing now. Nobody goes to his shows to hear those songs lol..
To say she was the most underrated is a stretch to be fair, the competition in the band is really fierce, they're all extremely accomplished artists.
@@hector-sauvage Yes, Byrne has turned into a rather uninspired non descript of a hugely modernist tinge, not that I'm against modernism per se, but the abstract nuances of the crass side of avante gard seem to be more his flavour of late. Maybe he's on a come down?
@@sirrobinofloxley7156 In my view, even apart from the quality of his output, t's more that he has sold out 100% to woke interests, and has very noticeably reaped the rewards- more media exposure, larger venues, HBO specials, cover of Rolling Stone, a Broadway run, attendance at elitist shindigs, and so on. A far cry from the near obscurity he has dipped into a few times in his career. Now some BLM protest song has found its way into his live show and he's talking to the audience about voting while adding more 0's to his bank account all the time, spare me. A real disappointment, maybe Frantz was right about a lot of the things he said about him in his book.
I'm a drummer and bass players have always my best friends and worst enemies. I've always loved Tina's style of playing. It's simple and straight forward but very uniquely her own.
She lives around Connecticut near me! Such a band comes once in a lifetime!
- Once in a life time.....I get it!
I'm sure she's asking herself: "How DID I get to Connecticut?"
@@iflyuwalk Well they played CBGBS near nyc its pretty close only 40mins away.
@@suicidalpepsi woooosh
Tina - you’re right.. has nothing to do with gender… you are a natural genius with that damn device (indeed - many musical devices). Sorry that not everything was fun and friendly in the band, but that band touched so many lives and I thank you for that!
Tina played The right amount of notes in all the right places great bass player unmistakable bass line as soon as u start playing they just no wats coming
Talking heads would never be in the history books without Tina. Enough said…
Tina - your'e great. I love your insights and creativity. I picked up the bass because of your awesome bass lines!
Balls. Inside. Neatly protected. Brilliant!
Shes absolutely incredible, one of the best bassists no doubt
Wow, i like how she finished the interview.
OK, about David's comment... Anyone here hang at places like CBGB's in 1976? Look it up, please. Obviously if you're recruiting a young art school woman with a middle class background to play with a band that will have some rough and wild types in the audience, you need to be sure they know what's up. Her prior experience playing in public was playing with English Hand Bell ringers. It isn't sexist to be concerned about someone's safety given the place and the time. Obviously she was brought into the band! There is also bitterness between her (and Chris) and David Byrne from the breakup of the Talking Heads, so they enjoy squeezing out little gem comments like that.
Seriously?
@@jasonfelix7438 ruclips.net/video/NtLvxHYExcU/видео.html Chris and Tina comment on Final Transmission parody of Stop Making Sense video. They are unkind to David in their comments. Same sort of stuff in many magazine interviews.
@Hammerschlägen M Absolutely. They come across as small minded and vindictive. Byrne has never sunk to their level.
@Hammerschlägen M Cheers. There's also a lot of comment here from people who would have no way of knowing about the things that they are commenting about.
Tina had an incredible intensity that just made me want to watch her.
Beautiful but edgy too.
Amen Sister!!! Tina is completely spot on and more importantly is just freakin' real... just an old School person who has brains, compassion and TRUE talent. God bless Tina and her Crew! TH
My mom Theresa Johnson (1928 -2005) was a virtuoso classical and jazz violinist. She had played for decades and "just did it". As a musician myself, the gender was never an issue to me. Another bassist to check out on youtube is Carol Kaye who did thousands of session recordings mainly with "The Wrecking Crew". In the 1960s, Carol Kaye was the only woman in the session. She was the best!
play what you like and love, its a gift share it
@Happy Shitkicker Yeah, and??
Look up "CBGBs 1970s" and imagine your mom or Carol Kaye there. It was a rough scene.
I mean, it's also worth noting, that Psycho Killer is the watershed moment of the Talking Heads' breakthrough into public recognition.
I love Tina! She dropped great bass lines that will last a lifetime!
The greatest band of the late 70's and early 80's. Tina Weymouth's bass lines anchored the band in an un-imitable way.
My 2 and 4 year old boys LOVE Physco killer!! It is an amazing song, but they just can’t get enough.
I was smitten with Tina and still am. Something very alluring about her and its wonderful to her speak about her hey days! Excellent bassist!
Heh - love how she shot down that ridiculous Kim Gordon statement at the end. tina was having none of it LOL
She and her husband, Chris, have two sons together, so she understands being a woman from a woman's perspective in that regard.
You gotta love her! She was perfect for the band!
Saw talking heads at UCLA in 1977or 78 great show and it was free!
Dear lord i haven't seen a comment section this bad since Alex Jones was on RUclips
Bidem lost
bad speed cut with strychnine stop it yiur giving me flashbacks son i don't need em
i'm sure there's many male bassists that would have LOVED to come up with the bassline for Psycho Killer! :-D It's one of the tastiest bass lines I think I've ever heard. Compliments the rest of the music perfectly without being too busy OR too stagnant.
Tina was a modest sex symbol (pretty lady) as well as a stellar artist. Yes her lines were simple. But she swung them with magic and it made for a fun ride. I applaud her for not taking bullshit about being a woman. It’s easy for women today to do whatever. But back in her days…it was like swimming upstream. She is worthy of respect both as a player and a person. Love her genuineness and artsiness. Great band with a unique and visionary sound.
I hope Tina sees this: Tina, I want to thank you for your joining and contributing to this band. The music you made made it one of my favorite bands. I especially like the earlier songs. Without you, things would have been different, maybe not at all! You are the butterfly wing which created a hurricane! Thank you, thank you, thank you! ❤
The music is tip top, and we enjoy it more than 10 years after, so thank you, all of you..
I can't find the comment but someone suggested that she never should have been in the band. Well, consider this. She wrote that bass intro to Psycho Killer and about 2/3 of the lyrics, when David initially floundered a bit with how to express his ideas in the song. That's not a pop at David. That's collaboration.
Talking Heads would not be the same without her. She and Chris Frantz were that amazing rhythm section that powered that band and made them what they are. Even Tina and Chris proved it to the world with Tom Tom Club and they influenced Hip Hop with their wonderful debut album. Yeah, she came up with very inventive, melodic and very fun bass lines and laid down the ground work for women in the performing arts. Tina and Chris are awesome.
Her base lines beat you into submission.
Yeah, baby.
She was a unique bass player with an incredible sound and machine-like keeper of the beat.
She's still lovely
I think Tina Weymouth is the coolest woman in the entire rock and roll industry!
Great person and great bass player
Thank you for your work, Tina!
A great role model for anyone who is not sure of who they are in this society. She not only has balls but also a brain.
I saw the "Stop making sense" tour in Houston at the SHC circa 1983. In the top 20 concerts i'v witnessed.
i really liked what she said about women in music... Refreshing because it makes perfect sense, you don't have to be profound about anything, just do whatever you want and let it speak for itself
The bass is incredibly important to a bands sound, and she had a big part in the bands success.
I would say it's even more important to Talking Heads than with most bands. The bass is front, center, and loud.
Maybe she feels she could have done better with a pair of danglies between her legs swinging in the night air as she/he melodically joins with the rhythm of it's pendulum like motions, LOL
I've always really liked Tina Weymouth. This interview clip made me like her more. She's a great bass player.
Tina is the greatest! I started listening to them in 1980. Byrne was a fool to dissolve that band. Chris, Tina and Jerry!
I've arrived,, God Bless RUclips ! This is one of the best bands i have ever heard. The inter net has so much to offer, this is amazing ! I truly want to die standing up ! Never give up on anything you care about !
"Just do it" - well said Tina. The Old Grey Whistle Test - the best British music show e-v-e-r !
Tina got my attention right from the beginning and all through these years.
Thank, God, I was lucky enough to have seen several live performances back in the day.
In the late 80s, I drove for over 20 straight hours from LA to Seattle, listening to only one CD.
That CD was "Speaking In Tongues". If I could have only one autograph, it would be Tina's autograph.
Tina Weymouth laid down the bass that IS the talking Heads.
@Jeff S look up Gail Ann Dorsey another fantastic bass player
You said it James. Those are the words I was looking for. That's it exactly and she deserves more credit than bass players ever get for making a large portion of the band's sound and stylessss.
'They copy the mistakes.' Lol. This is sometimes what makes songs awesome. You can tell it's 100% organic. And not some overly produced mind numbing song advertised frequently on RUclips.
I noticed that, but how the f are you supposed to know how to correct them, without learning the whole language... Even then, what are the correct words, lol. Bet she doesn't even know still, hahaha
I LOVE her views on feminism. Get off your ass and just do it. Dont hesitate, dont think about it . Just fucking do it.
She’s so great!!
Loved every second of this video.
I admire the hell out of her. My daughter went through that as a young child. I did everything to instill in her that she could do anything she wanted. Thank goodness she has. Shame she didn't pursue football. Best passer I've ever seen. But she played basketball and soccer which I still don't get the fuss about soccer. Most boring sport I've ever seen next to golf and I've played golf. I've seen soccer go into overtime and still end in a 0 to 0 tie. Anyhow, it's no wonder that Tina was Leary about joining. But I'm sure glad she did. I always liked David Byrne but it's becoming more obvious that he must have been hell to work with. He tried to stop her from going on her own with head songs even though he did it long ago. Love you Tina
Soccer it's still more fun than baseball and also i don't get why in US you call football a sport in which feet are used less than hands
@@Brokenface Yes, but baseball isn't even a sport. Only skill you need is to spit tobacco and look chubby in a grey pajamas.
Wow what a cool interview with Tina Weymouth! I'm sure the comments aren't riddled with conspiracy theories and people whinging about really some very tame feminist ideas.
TINA was a good bassist and had a great presence .Next to DAVID who never stays still,her calm look was a memorable contrast !!
but that genius bassline on psychokiller still so exquisitely definitive
I had the good fortune of seeing Talking Heads in Portland, ME in 1983, then got to see Tom Tom Club years later when they played up the street- in the street- years later in Portland. Chris, Tina and the band hung out forever afterward, signed autographs, and just plain were really nice to their fans. They were really wonderful down to earth people, and it was a real pleasure to meet them.
I am watching this video, because I love the way Tina plays bass. She carries and accentuates the beat. She is right there on the down beat. She understands rock music of this there is no doubt. No matter how odd the music gets Tina is right there on top of the beat.
What a gift to this world and the band.
One of the Best Bass Players ever to come from the Music Industry
??,?
One of my favourite musicians of all time, right there.
I saw Tina fall on her back and not miss a note in Charlotte at a TH show in the early 80's. She jumped back up like nothing happened and owned it. ❤
Really dug the Tom Tom Club in the early 80's dance club days.
I still love you Tina. You and the rest of the band set the pace for my college days. {Fell in love and have been talking heads happy ever since.}
The comment about "The balls are inside and protected" is awesome! Way to go Tina !!!
I confess I cheered out loud at that line, it reminded me of something my late wife would have said another guitarist as it happens) Tina is amazing. Love the way she lays down a bass line, man she is damn good.
Tina turned out to be a top player,check out more songs about building and food,so many great bass lines,
Tony Dee oh that intro to warning sign is a big favorite since hearing it in the late 70’s!
Psycho Killer one of the best bass lines in rock!
I guess Jack Bruce and Cream was before your time, youngster??? Lol
Born under punches is another, yet far more understated.
Tina Wemouth helped carry that band to greatness! A true musician in every way!
I can't run in place like she did in 'Stop Making Sense' and keep that driving beat going!
AWESOME!
and apart from some casual morons, who's saying otherwise? a woman playing bass isn't a thing, yet the interviewer seems to think it remarkable!
No, she become noticed only because she was woman who play "man instrument" - bass guitar which demands much more strength then guitar. She is not particularly good bass player but it worked in that style which David created.
@@matejebach5487 Wow are you Yoda? You write like he talks....'Man instrument' indeed...
Moron, you are....
@@jhentai0316 Carol Kaye...another example of a solid female bass player....
@@crlguitar1 my point is that of course women can be successful bass players, kim deal, joan jett, suzi quatro among others! the interviewer is the one who seems to be agog at the idea!
I always loved her style of playing. As a bass player I have tried to get some inspiration from her. And the Talking Heads were a ground breaking band that copied no one.
Popular music was changed by the Talking Heads!
Excellent and great musician
fell in love with tina after Stop Making Sense concert
Such a brilliant player. Soo groovy.
Tina has, does, and always WILL rock!!
Love you Tina!!! Greetings from Michigan.:)
Tina is the greatest of all time, what a personality!
She's awesome. I love her. A whale of a bassist.
dawg i cant imagine talking heads without tina. shes the glue shes the balance.
Right on!
You were a great Talking Head Tina! BRAVO!
I clicked that SO fast! Very interested in hearing this story😮
she is so fucking brilliant!!
Whatever.
I mean, Colonel Walter must know what he's talking about. Check out his scary talent... ruclips.net/video/AQohioeykMk/видео.html
Tina had a great solo career she's an awesome bassist and great role model for all the young ladies.¥🎵🎵🎧🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
What solo career?
Tom Tom Club is with her husband , sister and touring guitarist from talking heads
Why only for ladies? Why not for all bass players?
I was well into my 20s before I heard the name Tina Weymouth. This was after four years of playing bass in my high school jazz band. I feel slightly robbed in life.
That's jazz for ya, lol
judging from what I heard in this video, I find it interesting that somehow there seem to have existed a number of good reasons for Tina to be in the band....but the fact that she was a more than solid bassist, was of minor relevance, or what? For starters, she had a tone (not a small accomplishement)....then, she played proper and excellent lines.....who would not recognize the hook line in "once in a lifetime"?
Saw Talking Heads back in 1982 in the Netherlands...... support act U2..... a thrill!!
I like her attitude.
The most brilliant bass I ever heard! The best line bass!