Jane was involved with Terry Hall from The Specials, Fun Boy Three and The Colourfield etc. They co-wrote "Our Lips Are Sealed". The Go-Gos first recorded the song before The Fun Boy Three's version,
According to Wiki:"In 1983, Hall's band, Fun Boy Three, released their version of "Our Lips Are Sealed". Issued as a single, the track became a top ten hit in the UK, and remains the best known version of "Lips" in that country — the Go-Go's version, while a hit elsewhere, only made #47 in the UK. The Go-Go's were supporting The Specials on the latter's 1980 United States tour. According to Wiedlin, she and Hall had a brief affair despite his having a girlfriend back in England and this led to their co-writing the song. The Go-Go's version is significantly more upbeat than Fun Boy Three's, which Wiedlin describes as "great" but also "gloomier"
I always thought Hall was gay?! He's likely bi. I enjoy both versions of the song, which proves what a great song it is. That's usually the proof of great songwriting, when a song can be interpreted many ways and performed in different styles.
"The official music video for the song features sequences of the band members in carefree tableaux (riding around in a convertible, stopping at a lingerie shop, and splashing around in a fountain) interspersed with footage of the band playing a club booking.
Jane Wiedlin says the band was initially unenthusiastic about doing the video when Miles Copeland, president of their label, I.R.S. Records, told them they would be doing it. "We were totally bratty," she recalls. The video was financed with unused funds from The Police's video budget.
The concept was for the band to drive around and be followed by a camera. Belinda Carlisle would sing, and the other members would do cute things. They wanted an older-style convertible and found a 1960 Buick at Rent-a-Wreck. It was, says Wiedlin, the band's idea to end the video by jumping into the Electric Fountain on the corner of Wilshire and Santa Monica Boulevards in Beverly Hills. "I thought, at any minute the cops are gonna come. This is gonna be so cool."
Wiedlin looks back on the video experience fondly. "I have horrible '80s poodle hair in [it]", she recalled in a 2011 history of MTV. "But there's a simplicity and innocence to the video that appeals to me." In one sequence, Belinda Carlisle can be seen trying to hide; she later admitted this was deliberate, as she thought the whole idea of a music video was ridiculous and unlikely to catch on."
btw, Miles Copeland is a total prick. A major asshole.