The Heights: How Do You Talk to an Angel

Music Video
1992
TV-PG
4m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

The Heights: How Do You Talk to an Angel (1992)

The Heights performs in the music video "How Do You Talk to an Angel" from the album "The Heights (Music from the Television Show)" recorded for Capitol Records. Jamie Walters sings into a m... Read allThe Heights performs in the music video "How Do You Talk to an Angel" from the album "The Heights (Music from the Television Show)" recorded for Capitol Records. Jamie Walters sings into a microphone in a studio while clips from the television series Rock 'n' love (1992) play thr... Read allThe Heights performs in the music video "How Do You Talk to an Angel" from the album "The Heights (Music from the Television Show)" recorded for Capitol Records. Jamie Walters sings into a microphone in a studio while clips from the television series Rock 'n' love (1992) play throughout the video.

Director
- Jim Hershleder
Stars
- The Heights
- Jamie Walters

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.3/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- Jim Hershleder
Stars
- The Heights
- Jamie Walters

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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The Heights

The Heights

Jamie Walters

Jamie Walters

User reviews2

Featured review

10/10

A classic love song with a strong "GoodFellas"-like feel

Especially because of Jimmy Burke. The video features young people in Los Angeles, around 1991 (very likely when the video was shot, even though it was released in 1992). And UPN was closer to Warner Bros. Than The WB, and I revive it (which was more popular 11 years straight) and create WB, a real Warner Bros. Network (with no "The" before "WB," no Tribune, no "dubba," "dubba," "dubba," no frog).

The song has a dark feel to it that can be a little unsettling to those who have seen, or are familiar with, "GoodFellas." And it's especially because of Jimmy Burke and the air about him. Anyone who knows the real Jimmy knew what a borderline "Friends"-watching racist monster he was. It's got that classic gangster feel. It's a great video for those who love the 1990s. And set the stage for "The Heights" reality show (which was on Fox, strangely, I thought it was MTV).