 "Rei Momo" (1989) was the first solo album by Byrne after leaving Talking Heads, and features mainly Afro-Cuban, Afro-Hispanic, and Brazilian song styles including popular dances such as merengue, son cubano, samba, mambo, cumbia, cha-cha-chá, bomba and charanga.His third solo album, "Uh-Oh" (1992), featured a brass section and was driven by tracks such as "Girls on My Mind" and "The Cowboy Mambo (Hey Lookit Me Now)".His fourth solo album, titled "David Byrne" (1994), was a more proper rock record, with Byrne playing most of the instruments on it, leaving percussion for session musicians.