Bowie, David

»Aladdin Sane«, the next phase of the Ziggy Stardust glam rock saga, is usually one of Bowie's more overlooked albums in critical circles, even though it proved that his newfound stardom hadn't put him to sleep artistically, since he…

The concept-album classic »The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars« wasn't just the record that defined the glam rock era. It was also the pivotal work of Bowie's career, turning him into a global phenomenon of…

With »Hunky Dory«, an enviable stylistic palette, David Bowie created a timeless classic and stepped for good into the elite of rock's most exciting performers.

With »The Man Who Sold the World«, the hardest-hitting record of his career, Bowie, already eyeing his next sonic shift, took the first big step toward the glam rock era and shaped the core of his most successful backing band along the way.

With »Space Oddity« (the album and the title track), Bowie, bursting at the seams with innovative musical ideas, proved that he was someone to be reckoned with in the years ahead.

Bowie's self-titled debut, despite all its fiery ambition and boundless creative energy, was a commercial flop and had no especially thrilling highlights, even if it offered a fair bit of fun and humor.

With "Blackstar," David Bowie left his followers a masterpiece as his final farewell, one that stands shoulder to shoulder with the best of his incredibly rich, many-layered artistic career.

"The Next Day" is the stunning comeback of music's greatest chameleon, and proof that after a ten-year break Mr. Bowie is still one of the most thrilling, unpredictable and unique musical masters of our time. It's easily among the best…

For all of us who lived through the eighties in the golden years of adolescence and teenhood, this reissue of the classic VHS recording, now finally on DVD too, is a must-have gadget for everyone with that "Duran Duran

(reissue, 2007) "The Buddha Of Suburbia" is the logical stepping stone between "Black Tie White Noise" and "Outside". Dance-leaning pop rock with a dash of prog, or let's rather call them art touches, kno

With »Diamond Dogs« Bowie took the new-wave streak of the »glam rock« movement to its absolute peak and crowned himself the definitive king of the pop scene in 1974, with the record and its singles landing at the top of every chart…

With David you never know what's hiding under his brilliant "attic". The man of a thousand faces, this time dressed in a threadbare tuxedo, badly dented and worn out from too much wandering around, has undoubtedly t