What do you get when you mix three art school punks with a Harvard architecture grad? The Talking Heads of course. Born during the New York punk scene in 1975, the band consisted of David Byrne(vocals/guitar), Chris Frantz(drums), Tina Weymouth(bass), and Jerry Harrison(keyboards). Prior to Harrison joining in 1977, the trio had humble beginnings opening for the Ramones at the now-legendary CBGB. With an adventurist and experimental sound that fused funk and punk, African beats, avant-garde, and pop, Talking Heads were one of the first innovators of new wave music. Their 1977 debut album, Talking Heads:: 77 received positive reviews and a trio of Brian Eno-produced classics followed. Then in 1983, Talking Heads reached a commercial peak with Burning Down the House and subsequently released Stop Making Sense, a concert film featuring a live performance from the band.