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75 articles found. Page 2 of 4.
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Review by Ron Ross, Phonograph Record, July 1974
RUFF-RUFF-BOW-BOW: Bowie's bewitched, bothered, bewildered and back to play – 25 eastern cities in an intense five week tour concluding mid-July with his single biggest ...
Review by Robot A. Hull, Creem, January 1975
ERIK IMPORTS proudly presents David Blow-Up onstage doing the martian hop in Philadelphia, dazzling in ghostly radiance in his new blue suit and shedding his ...
Review by Colin Irwin, Melody Maker, 1 March 1975
Elton gets lost ...
Review by Ian MacDonald, New Musical Express, 15 March 1975
WHERE have all poppa's heroes gone? Living in New York, every one. A hard city by reputation, but presumably it has its compensations for someone ...
David Bowie: Young Americans (RCA RS 1006)
Review by Ray Fox-Cumming, Record Mirror, 15 March 1975
IT CONTAINS eight tracks and 40 minutes 6 seconds of music, which is all that should be said until you've given it a lot of ...
David Bowie: Young Americans (RCA)
Review by John Mendelsohn, Phonograph Record, April 1975
IN VIEW OF the fact that, in his first major American interview, Bowie assured us, "If I'm mediocre I'll get out of the business: there's ...
David Bowie: Young Americans (RCA APL 1-0998)
Review by Michael Gross, Crawdaddy!, June 1975
FROM ITS Hunky Dory-esque cover picture to the blue-eyed Philly soul music it contains, David Bowie's Young Americans LP is the strongest set of studio ...
David Bowie: Station To Station
Review by Charles Shaar Murray, NME, 10 January 1976
"A sixty thousand word novel is one image corrected fifty-nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine times" Samuel R. Delaney ...
David Bowie: Station to Station (RCA)
Review by Jonh Ingham, Sounds, 24 January 1976
IN MY PHYSICS textbook at school was an amazing photo of two galaxies colliding. Just imagine being on a planet in a system in either ...
David Bowie: Station To Station (RCA ALP1-1327)
Review by Ian MacDonald, Street Life, 7 February 1976
Bowie's Station: The Playback Of The Western World ...
Review by Mick Farren, NME, 5 June 1976
I GUESS that one of the main functions of any greatest hits album is to explain to anyone who isn't a hard core fan exactly ...
David Bowie: Innovation to Innovation — David Bowie: Low (RCA Records RS 1108) *****
Review by Tim Lott, Sounds, 15 January 1977
Tim Lott plots the high contrast in the Thin One's new Low record. ...
Review by Ian MacDonald, NME, 22 January 1977
YOU'RE JUST a little girl with grey eyes and you never leave your room. ...
David Bowie: Low (RCA PL K12030)
Review by David Hancock, National RockStar, 22 January 1977
WELL IF IT'S the right speed maybe it's the wrong artist. Nope. This is David Bowie. And it's different. And it's excellent. ...
Review by Charles Shaar Murray, NME, 22 January 1977
AND YOU'RE profile to profile with The Man Who Fell To Bits. Against an incandescent orange background, the cover of David Bowie's new album reprises ...
Review by Kris Needs, ZigZag, February 1977
WELL, THIS IS probably the strangest thing Bowie has ever recorded. First listen was a real shock...and I've come to expect surprises from this bloke. ...
Review by Bud Scoppa, Phonograph Record, February 1977
THE NEW BOWIE album doesn't make much sense. While practically everybody else in rock is striving for cleaner and more accurately recorded sound, Bowie's Low ...
Review by Rosalind Russell, Tim Lott, Record Mirror, 17 September 1977
He says there are... ...
David Bowie: Peter And The Wolf
Review by Jon Savage, Sounds, 27 May 1978
THE RELEVANCE of this classical record to the 'rock marketplace' is quite frankly marginal but evidently heavily counted upon by RCA in their wisdom. ...
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