r/DavidBowie

I used to think was Modern Love but honestly it's "Ricochet"

What you think?

And yes, not his best album but that's beside the point

That it really exists! I loved Lodger before, now i like it even more. I always felt like Sleepless from King Crimson could be a song from Low or something, so that's nice.

Holy Holy these albums are so underrated they were awesome I actually would've rather had a third Tin Machine album over BTWN Tin Machine II was a downgrade from the debut but still great the first album actually ranks number two on my ranking of his discography the second album ranks lower in my list though my favorite Bowie song is Heaven's in here as well my favorite song on the second album is sorry Tin Machine is an underrated part of his discography that deserves more respect it's not a mix life crisis project the project alto me solved the actual mid life crisis album Never Let Me Down

For me it's the vocal melody in the chorus of Oh! You Pretty Things. Also the sax part in Lazarus. This guys discography continues to astound me.

Hey there, i'm gonna tell you a couple of things. Yeah, i'm taking some time to do the reviews from Scary Monsters and so on, but i'm re listening to everything so I have all fresh and I can talk with real fundament. So, yeah, I do it mostly because I want to re listen to The Berlin Trilogy and some albums that I think I don't remember too well.

Besides that, I'm still going forward with the journey. And I want to ask you, why the most of you don't like Tonight or The Soundtrack of Labyrinth? Now i'm listening to Never Let Me Down and I like most of the songs so far. It's because is too commercial? I could understand it from that view, but I mean, the songs are good, I like them. I'll read your comments, appreciate you all!

I visited on Wednesday because the opening coincided with my UK trip. FWIW I feel that it was worth the £25.

It's an hour long movie and there are some similarities to "Moonage Daydream". But it is bigger and most importantly **immersive** somewhat like the Van Gogh and Monet immersive experience but far more interesting than either of those.

My favorite part was concert footage... the film was edited to include MULTIPLE performances (sometimes separated by as much as 20 years) of the same song.

I’ve been listening to Bowie for about 8 months now, and so far I’ve been going through his work in the order it was released. I’ve also been sitting with each album, relistening to all of the songs for about a month before going to the next album. The next album I’d listen to is Young Americans, but I was wondering if this was a good strategy for listening to his work or if I should instead try something else to enjoy it more? I also haven’t listened to his first album by the way.