'Talk To Me' is a song by the American rock band, Nirvana. It appears unlikely that the song was recorded in the studio, but there are five known live performances:
The performance of the song on October 4, 1992 in Seattle, Washington, appears on the DVD of the band's 2004 posthumous box set, With the Lights Out.
Another popular performance, that of November 17, 1991 in Mezzago, Italy, appeared on several bootlegs in the 1990s, such as Europe 1991 and the first Outcesticide album.
"Talk To Me" is a song written by J. Seneca. The song was covered by the American pop band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1976 album 15 Big Ones with Carl Wilson singing lead vocals.
"Talk to Me" is a song from Stevie Nicks' platinum top 20 album Rock a Little. The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and claimed the number One spot on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks for two weeks in 1985.
The song was written by Chas Sandford, who co-wrote John Waite's "Missing You". He also plays most of the instruments on "Talk to Me". The song was brought to the attention of Stevie by producer Jimmy Iovine, "who was always on the hunt for a hit song." Stevie says she that she didn't like the song at first because she had trouble with the vocals, but Jimmy persisted that she record it. It just so happens that Jim Keltner was in the studio next door doing some drum overdubs. After Stevie explained her dilemma, Keltner gave her some words of encouragement and offered to stay with her and be her audience. Stevie sang the song twice, and then the song was finished.
The song was also recorded by Diva Destruction for Todd Stephens' 2001 film Gypsy 83, about a Stevie Nicks fan who travels across the country to attend the annual Night of a Thousand Stevies event.
"Talk to Me" was the second single from Wild Orchid's self-titled debut, Wild Orchid. "Talk to Me" made dance chart history when it was the first single by a female group to enter the Hot Dance/Maxi Single Sales chart in the top ten, it also was a minor pop and R&B hit for the trio. In 1997, it also reached top ten in Japan. http://sound.jp/tnsn/tokio100/1997/97_07.tokio.html
