Uh-Oh: Difference between revisions
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| genre = [[Art rock]], [[alternative rock]], [[worldbeat]] | | genre = [[Art rock]], [[alternative rock]], [[worldbeat]] | ||
| length = 52:47 | | length = 52:47 | ||
| label = [[Luaka Bop]]/[[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]] | | label = [[Luaka Bop]]/[[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]] | ||
| producer = [[Nick Launay]] | | producer = [[Nick Launay]] | ||
| prev_title = [[ | | prev_title = [[The Forest]] | ||
| prev_year = 1991 | | prev_year = 1991 | ||
| next_title = [[David Byrne | | next_title = [[David Byrne|David Byrne]] | ||
| next_year = 1994 | | next_year = 1994 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Uh-Oh''''' is the second studio album by | '''''Uh-Oh''''' is the second studio album by [[David Byrne]], released in 1992. Following on from ''[[Rei Momo]]'' (1989), the album incorporated many influences from Latin-American music, although this time more blended with rock music. The album has a very energetic and comical tone, which has led to it both being dismissed by some critics, yet widely liked as a fan favorite. The songs on Uh-Oh incorporate some political, religious, and sexual themes. | ||
The album peaked at No. 125 on the | The album peaked at No. 125 on the ''Billboard'' 200. Music videos were released for the songs ''[[Girls on my Mind]]'', ''[[She's Mad]]'', and ''[[Hanging Upside Down]]''. Following its release, Byrne supported it with a world tour (named the Monster in the Mirror tour, in reference to a lyric in [[A Walk in the Dark]]) which led to his first solo concert film, [[Between the Teeth]] (1993), filmed in New Jersey on Halloween, 1992. | ||
==Production== | ==Production== | ||
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''[[The New York Times]]'' wrote that "Byrne has finally figured out how to make the wacky Pan-American dance album he's been after since the mid-1980's." ''[[The Guardian]]'' deemed ''Uh-Oh'' "the most Talking-Heads-esque of Byrne’s solo albums, albeit with a Latin-American influence." ''[[The Washington Post]]'' thought that Byrne's "yelps, which range from intentionally comic to comically arty, rarely dominate their rhythmically dense, albeit melodically bland, settings." The ''[[Orlando Sentinel]]'' wrote that the "Afro-Brazilian influences are more fully integrated now than on 1989's ''[[Rei Momo]]''." | ''[[The New York Times]]'' wrote that "Byrne has finally figured out how to make the wacky Pan-American dance album he's been after since the mid-1980's." ''[[The Guardian]]'' deemed ''Uh-Oh'' "the most Talking-Heads-esque of Byrne’s solo albums, albeit with a Latin-American influence." ''[[The Washington Post]]'' thought that Byrne's "yelps, which range from intentionally comic to comically arty, rarely dominate their rhythmically dense, albeit melodically bland, settings." The ''[[Orlando Sentinel]]'' wrote that the "Afro-Brazilian influences are more fully integrated now than on 1989's ''[[Rei Momo]]''." | ||
The track "A Million Miles Away" was used as the | The track "A Million Miles Away" was used as the theme song of the TV show ''[[Wikipedia:Flying Blind (TV series)|Flying Blind]]''. | ||
==Track listing== | ==Track listing== | ||
All tracks composed by David Byrne; except where indicated | All tracks composed by David Byrne; except where indicated | ||
{{tracklist | {{tracklist | ||
|title1 = Now I'm Your Mom | |title1 = [[Now I'm Your Mom]] | ||
|length1 = 4:43 | |length1 = 4:43 | ||
|note1 = Byrne, Angel Fernandez | |note1 = Byrne, Angel Fernandez | ||
|title2 = Girls on My Mind | |title2 = [[Girls on My Mind]] | ||
|length2 = 3:52 | |length2 = 3:52 | ||
|title3 = Something Ain't Right | |title3 = [[Something Ain't Right]] | ||
|length3 = 3:37 | |length3 = 3:37 | ||
|note3 = Byrne, [[ | |note3 = Byrne, [[Terry Allen]] | ||
|title4 = [[She's Mad]] | |title4 = [[She's Mad]] | ||
|length4 = 5:20 | |length4 = 5:20 | ||
|title5 = Hanging Upside Down | |title5 = [[Hanging Upside Down]] | ||
|length5 = 4:31 | |length5 = 4:31 | ||
|note5 = Byrne, Fernandez | |note5 = Byrne, Fernandez | ||
|title6 = A Walk in the Dark | |title6 = [[A Walk in the Dark]] | ||
|length6 = 4:21 | |length6 = 4:21 | ||
|title7 = Twistin' in the Wind | |title7 = [[Twistin' in the Wind]] | ||
|length7 = 4:14 | |length7 = 4:14 | ||
|title8 = The Cowboy Mambo (Hey Lookit Me Now) | |title8 = [[The Cowboy Mambo (Hey Lookit Me Now)]] | ||
|length8 = 3:37 | |length8 = 3:37 | ||
|title9 = Monkey Man | |title9 = [[Monkey Man]] | ||
|length9 = 4:07 | |length9 = 4:07 | ||
|title10 = A Million Miles Away | |title10 = [[A Million Miles Away]] | ||
|length10 = 4:24 | |length10 = 4:24 | ||
|title11 = Tiny Town | |title11 = [[Tiny Town]] | ||
|length11 = 5:03 | |length11 = 5:03 | ||
|note11 = Byrne, Fernandez | |note11 = Byrne, Fernandez | ||
|title12 = Somebody | |title12 = [[Somebody]] | ||
|length12 = 4:59 | |length12 = 4:59 | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Personnel== | ==Personnel== | ||
*David Byrne – Vocals and guitar | *[[David Byrne]] – Vocals and guitar | ||
*[[Nona Hendryx]] – Background vocals | *[[Nona Hendryx]] – Background vocals | ||
*Dolette McDonald – Background vocals | *[[Dolette McDonald]] – Background vocals | ||
*Joyce Bowden - Background vocals | *Joyce Bowden - Background vocals | ||
*[[George Porter Jr.]] – [[Bass guitar]] | *[[George Porter Jr.]] – [[Bass guitar]] | ||
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*Photography By [Band Photos] – David Byrne | *Photography By [Band Photos] – David Byrne | ||
*Photography By [David Byrne Photo] – Chris Nofzinger | *Photography By [David Byrne Photo] – Chris Nofzinger | ||
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[[Category:David Byrne albums]] | [[Category:David Byrne albums]] | ||
[[Category:Luaka Bop albums]] | [[Category:Luaka Bop albums]] | ||
[[Category:Studio Albums]] | |||