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David Bowie - Studio Discography 1969-1983 [FLAC]

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 							David Bowie - Studio Discography 1969-1983 [FLAC]
  
  
  The mercurial music icon widely considered the original pop chameleon and figurehead for
countless musical movements. 
  
  
  
  
  
  The cliché about David Bowie says he's a musical chameleon, adapting himself
according to fashion and trends. While such a criticism is too glib, there's no denying that Bowie demonstrated
remarkable skill for perceiving musical trends at his peak in the '70s. After spending several years in the late '60s as
a mod and as an all-around music-hall entertainer, Bowie reinvented himself as a hippie singer/songwriter. Prior to his
breakthrough in 1972, he recorded a proto-metal record and a pop/rock album, eventually redefining glam rock with his
ambiguously sexy Ziggy Stardust persona. Ziggy made Bowie an international star, yet he wasn't content to continue to
churn out glitter rock. By the mid-'70s, he developed an effete, sophisticated version of Philly soul that he dubbed
"plastic soul," which eventually morphed into the eerie avant-pop of 1976's Station to Station. Shortly afterward, he
relocated to Berlin, where he recorded three experimental electronic albums with Brian Eno. At the dawn of the '80s,
Bowie was still at the height of his powers, yet following his blockbuster dance-pop album Let's Dance in 1983, he
slowly sank into mediocrity before salvaging his career in the early '90s. Even when he was out of fashion in the '80s
and '90s, it was clear that Bowie was one of the most influential musicians in rock, for better and for worse. Each one
of his phases in the '70s sparked a number of subgenres, including punk, new wave, goth rock, the new romantics, and
electronica. Few rockers ever had such lasting impact. 
  
  David Jones began performing music when he was 13
years old, learning the saxophone while he was at Bromley Technical High School; another pivotal event happened at the
school, when his left pupil became permanently dilated in a schoolyard fight. Following his graduation at 16, he worked
as a commercial artist while playing saxophone in a number of mod bands, including the King Bees, the Manish Boys (which
also featured Jimmy Page as a session man), and Davey Jones & the Lower Third. All three of those bands released
singles, which were generally ignored, yet he continued performing, changing his name to David Bowie in 1966 after the
Monkees' Davy Jones became an international star. Over the course of 1966, he released three mod singles on Pye Records,
which were all ignored. The following year, he signed with Deram, releasing the music hall, Anthony Newley-styled David
Bowie that year. Upon completing the record, he spent several weeks in a Scottish Buddhist monastery. Once he left the
monastery, he studied with Lindsay Kemp's mime troupe, forming his own mime company, the Feathers, in 1969. The Feathers
were short-lived, and he formed the experimental art group Beckenham Arts Lab in 1969. 
  
  Bowie needed to
finance the Arts Lab, so he signed with Mercury Records that year and released Man of Words, Man of Music, a trippy
singer/songwriter album featuring "Space Oddity." The song was released as a single and became a major hit in the U.K.,
convincing Bowie to concentrate on music. Hooking up with his old friend Marc Bolan, he began miming at some of Bolan's
T. Rex concerts, eventually touring with Bolan, bassist/producer Tony Visconti, guitarist Mick Ronson, and drummer
Cambridge as Hype. The band quickly fell apart, yet Bowie and Ronson remained close, working on the material that formed
Bowie's next album, The Man Who Sold the World, as well as recruiting Michael "Woody" Woodmansey as their drummer.
Produced by Tony Visconti, who also played bass, The Man Who Sold the World was a heavy guitar rock album that failed to
gain much attention. Bowie followed the album in late 1971 with the pop/rock Hunky Dory, an album that featured Ronson
and keyboardist Rick Wakeman. 
  
  Following its release, Bowie began to develop his most famous incarnation,
Ziggy Stardust: an androgynous, bisexual rock star from another planet. Before he unveiled Ziggy, Bowie claimed in a
January 1972 interview with Melody Maker that he was gay, helping to stir interest in his forthcoming album. Taking cues
from Bolan's stylish glam rock, Bowie dyed his hair orange and began wearing women's clothing. He began calling himself
Ziggy Stardust, and his backing band -- Ronson, Woodmansey, and bassist Trevor Bolder -- were the Spiders from Mars. The
Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars was released with much fanfare in England in late 1972. The
album and its lavish, theatrical concerts became a sensation throughout England, and it helped him become the only glam
rocker to carve out a niche in America. Ziggy Stardust became a word-of-mouth hit in the U.S., and the re-released
"Space Oddity" -- which was now also the title of the re-released Man of Words, Man of Music -- reached the American Top
20. Bowie quickly followed Ziggy with Aladdin Sane later in 1973. Not only did he record a new album that year, but he
also produced Lou Reed's Transformer, the Stooges' Raw Power, and Mott the Hoople's comeback All the Young Dudes, for
which he also wrote the title track. 
  
  Given the amount of work Bowie packed into 1972 and 1973, it wasn't
surprising that his relentless schedule began to catch up with him. After recording the all-covers Pin-Ups with the
Spiders from Mars, he unexpectedly announced the band's breakup, as well as his retirement from live performances,
during the group's final show that year. He retreated from the spotlight to work on a musical adaptation of George
Orwell's 1984, but once he was denied the rights to the novel, he transformed the work into Diamond Dogs. The album was
released to generally poor reviews in 1974, yet it generated the hit single "Rebel Rebel," and he supported the album
with an elaborate and expensive American tour. As the tour progressed, Bowie became fascinated with soul music,
eventually redesigning the entire show to reflect his new "plastic soul." Hiring guitarist Carlos Alomar as the band's
leader, Bowie refashioned his group into a Philly soul band and recostumed himself in sophisticated, stylish fashions.
The change took fans by surprise, as did the double-album David Live, which featured material recorded on the 1974 tour.

  
  
  Young Americans, released in 1975, was the culmination of Bowie's soul obsession, and it became
his first major crossover hit, peaking in the American Top Ten and generating his first U.S. number one hit in "Fame," a
song he co-wrote with John Lennon and Alomar. Bowie relocated to Los Angeles, where he earned his first movie role in
Nicolas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976). While in L.A., he recorded Station to Station, which took the plastic
soul of Young Americans into darker, avant-garde-tinged directions yet was also a huge hit, generating the Top Ten
single "Golden Years." The album inaugurated Bowie's persona of the elegant "Thin White Duke," and it reflected Bowie's
growing cocaine-fueled paranoia. Soon, he decided Los Angeles was too boring and returned to England; shortly after
arriving back in London, he gave the awaiting crowd a Nazi salute, a signal of his growing, drug-addled detachment from
reality. The incident caused enormous controversy, and Bowie left the country to settle in Berlin, where he lived and
worked with Brian Eno. 
  
  Once in Berlin, Bowie sobered up and began painting, as well as studying art. He
also developed a fascination with German electronic music, which Eno helped him fulfill on their first album together,
Low. Released early in 1977, Low was a startling mixture of electronics, pop, and avant-garde technique. While it was
greeted with mixed reviews at the time, it proved to be one of the most influential albums of the late '70s, as did its
follow-up, Heroes, which followed that year. Not only did Bowie record two solo albums in 1977, but he also helmed Iggy
Pop's comeback records The Idiot and Lust for Life, and toured anonymously as Pop's keyboardist. He resumed his acting
career in 1977, appearing in Just a Gigolo with Marlene Dietrich and Kim Novak, as well as narrating Eugene Ormandy's
version of Peter and the Wolf. Bowie returned to the stage in 1978, launching an international tour that was captured on
the double-album Stage. During 1979, Bowie and Eno recorded Lodger in New York, Switzerland, and Berlin, releasing the
album at the end of the year. Lodger was supported with several innovative videos, as was 1980's Scary Monsters, and
these videos -- "DJ," "Fashion," "Ashes to Ashes" -- became staples on early MTV. 
  
  Scary Monsters was
Bowie's last album for RCA, and it wrapped up his most innovative, productive period. Later in 1980, he performed the
title role in stage production of The Elephant Man, including several shows on Broadway. Over the next two years, he
took an extended break from recording, appearing in Christiane F (1981) and the vampire movie The Hunger (1982),
returning to the studio only for his 1981 collaboration with Queen, "Under Pressure," and the theme for Paul Schrader's
remake of Cat People. In 1983, he signed an expensive contract with EMI Records and released Let's Dance. Bowie had
recruited Chic guitarist Nile Rodgers to produce the album, giving the record a sleek, funky foundation, and hired the
unknown Stevie Ray Vaughan as lead guitarist. Let's Dance became his most successful record, thanks to stylish,
innovative videos for "Let's Dance" and "China Girl," which turned both songs into Top Ten hits. Bowie supported the
record with the sold-out arena tour Serious Moonlight. 
  
  
  1969 - Space
Oddity [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1970 - The Man Who Sold the World [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1971 - Hunky Dory [1999
EMI Remaster]
  1972 - The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars [1999 EMI Remaster]
 
1973 - Aladdin Sane [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1973 - Pin Ups [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1974 - Diamond Dogs [1999 EMI
Remaster]
  1975 - Young Americans [2009 Japan SHM-CD Remaster]
  1976 - Station to Station [1999 EMI
Remaster]
  1977 - Low [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1977 - “Heroes” [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1979 -
Lodger [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1980 - Scary Monsters… and Super Creeps [1999 EMI Remaster]
  1983 - Let's
Dance [1999 EMI Remaster]
  
  Extras: 
  
  1976 - ChangesOneBowie
  1981 - ChangesTwoBowie
  1990 - ChangesBowie
  
  
  Full album artwork and rip logs are included.
Enjoy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
   						

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