"As musical legend David Bowie once said, “Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes! Turn and face the strange.” The song's underlying meaning hints that the only path to self-discovery is through embracing the transformative power of the strange changes life throws at us."
According to Bowie, this started out as a parody of a nightclub song - "kind of throwaway" - but people kept chanting for it at concerts and thus it became one of his most popular and enduring songs. Bowie had no idea it was going to become so successful, but the song connected with his young audience who could relate to lyrics like "These children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds, are immune to your consultations, they're quite aware of what they're going through."
Bowie had a thing where every album was a NEW REINCARNATION of David Bowie. The 70s were the decade of the ALBUM. Singles were just popular songs from the album, unlike the 60s where singles were separate from the big records. Every 3-5 years the world got a totally new David Bowie.
You have become my favorite reactor. I am nearly 67 and really enjoying your reactions to many of the songs and artists that make me who I am in many ways. I wish you the best in all.
After 52 years, still my favorite Bowie song. It's always fun for me to watch folks react to songs when they recognize it from a remake they're familiar with. 😊 A+
Love love love Hunky Dory. 😍Well, love David Bowie all the way round.🤩 Can't wait for the second track. Changes is so good. My favorite from the album is probably the second track Oh You Pretty Things, or Queen Bitch, or oh I don't even know lol. Gonna take a while to do Diamond Dogs, Young Americans, Low, and Heroes, and Station to Station, and... Thanks Scott and Lee!
I remember in the 80s the brat pack as they call them starred in The Breakfast Club the John Hughes movie and this started the movie "and these children that you spit on quite aware of what they're going through" I always related to that and I think a lot of others did as well❤
Thanks Lee & Scott! Rick playing the perfect part, love the 1/8 note chording in the chorus. Tony Visconti is a production and musical genius. Check out the list of artists he's produced - it's stunning. Some include T-Rex, Jon, Annie Haslam (co-writng, singing, playing and production), Marc Bolan, Thin Lizzy, Paul McCartney and The Moody Blues to name a few. His records are worth seeking out!
First Hunky Dory track?! You have some great music ahead of you. This is Bowie's "singer/songwriter" album - lower key than most, great songs. Always at or near the top of favorites lists for Bowie purists, like myself.
Another classic from a stellar album. I hope you do the whole album. Crazy when you realize that this gem was sandwiched between The Man Who Sold The World snd Ziggy. Greatest artist of our time
You may be only 30 Lee and I am 60 but I will tell you in some ways you are far Advanced musically with the knowledge everyone has shared with you than myself I actually learn from you many times since joining this channel thanks ❤
I hear you about how things are now. At THIS point, there's nothing you can do in Rock that hasn't been done before. It's a limited form, anyway and it was just all done in the 50's, 60's and 70's. It must have been thrilling to live in the 50's to see the BIRTH of Rock, the 60's to see how Rock was developing, the 70's to see how Rock was expanding, etc. Those three decades, I've exhaustively listened to my entire life, but to have LIVED through it and have lived through those changes must have been exhilarating.
You should watch the live concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1973! No spoilers but if you like Bowie you should see this concert! Then find out what really happened later❤
Lovin' your reactions. Hunky Dory is, in my opinion, his masterpiece, that said there are still many facets of Bowie to experience: bear in mind, when you get to them, Blackout & Bring Me The Disco King, to show how great and diverse he was.
Hunky Dory…my favourite Bowie album. You must review “Oh you Pretty Things”, “Life on Mars”, “Andy Warhol”, “The Queen Bitch” and, above all “Quicksand” and “The Bewlay Brothers”…my favourite Bowie tracks of all time. 1971…..I was 18 and just ready to go to University…what a summer, what wonderful music and memories and what a time to be alive!!!
I love David Bowie nearly with the passion I do the Beatles, and have a hard time ranking his music, but Hunky Dory is UP there for sure! Oh You Pretty Things beat drop alone makes this album amazing. Queen Bitch, Quicksand, all of them, nothing mediocre there!
@@lauraallen55 I am a huge Beatles fan too Lauren…I grew up with their music and what an amazing time it was. Every album release was anticipated and every one broke new ground. The best band ever, Bowie was also a refreshing find for me as he changed from album to album….loved hid Space Oddity to Aladdin Sane period the best.
Oh, yeah Mmm Still don't know what I was waitin' for And my time was runnin' wild A million dead end streets and Every time I thought I'd got it made It seemed the taste was not so sweet So I turned myself to face me But I've never caught a glimpse How the others must see the faker I'm much too fast to take that test Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes Don't want to be a richer man Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes There's gonna have to be a different man Time may change me But I can't trace time Mmm, yeah I watch the ripples change their size But never leave the stream Of warm impermanence And so the days float through my eyes But still the days seem the same And these children that you spit on As they try to change their worlds Are immune to your consultations They're quite aware of what they're goin' through Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes Don't tell them to grow up and out of it Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes Where's your shame? You've left us up to our necks in it Time may change me But you can't trace time Strange fascinations fascinate me Ah, changes are taking The pace I'm goin' through Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes Ooh, look out, you rock 'n' rollers Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Turn and face the strange Ch-ch-changes Pretty soon now you're gonna get older Time may change me But I can't trace time I said that time may change me But I can't trace time
It's really hard for me to rank Bowie albums up through a certain date, but Hunky Dory is definitely up there. Not one mediocre song on it. Same could be said for a few albums, but I just love everything on HD.
My fave Bowie era. If you want a good Sunday afternoon movie try The Breakfast Club. John Hughes used a lot of great music in his films and used this from Changes in the prelude. "And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your consultations. They're quite aware of what they're going through...” RIP, John and David
David put out an album called Pinups. Every song on it is a COVER of songs from 60s and 70s. This great album covers The Who, Pink Floyd, Them, and a few others. I mostly liked the covers better than the originals.
and in the day, we thought music this good this was all normal / par for the course. Little did we know... meanwhile, the likes of Elton John were knocking out Rocket Man and Candle in the Wind, T-Rex, some Tull and Fleetwood Mac - all so good... We yawned :( Anyhows, Hunky Dory needs a full playthru - its good
The line "Turn and face the strange" is actually sung by Mick Ronson, the rest is Bowie but not that line. There's a "Turn & Face The Strange" website for The Story of Mick Ronson.
Thought I'd check, to be sure what I'd written wasn't nonsense, and I searched but was not able to find any confirmation that Mick did sing this line, but I do remember watching - probably on Top of the Pops - the performance and discussing with a friend afterwards how similar David and Mick's singing voices were. So I'm trusting my memory even though I can't confirm it.
2 suggestions for u L33. The first is Help done by Deep Purple in 1968. A great cover of the Beatles classic. Second is Changes by Black Sabbath. Your viewers would ❤️ both. Bowles Changes is iconic and beautiful.
If you watch the famous live concert from the Hammersmith Odeon (I think, and I think it was the last Ziggy Stardust show), Ronson is just a monster. It's just him, a Les Paul, a Marshall stack, and a couple pedals and he is so infinitely creative with such a small palette.
I was never a particular fan of the Ziggy Stardust stuff (and I know that's heresy), but this album and those he made after he killed off Ziggy, are among my favourite albums of all time, by anybody.
The Struts also covered this, I thought they did it good. These are the years of Bowie that I like. I also like, Suffragette City, Young American, Rebel rebel, and Jean Jeanie.
Personally, my taste for Bowie's works diminished greatly after Station To Station; there were only a couple songs I can even name after that. But EVERYTHING before that was end-to-end greatness. I can't wait to see you hit Diamond Dogs!
Bowie had a lot of songs after S2S that I really liked. Sound and Vision, Breaking Glass, Heroes, Let's Dance, China Girl, Modern Love, Ashes to Ashes, Subterraneans, Fashion, Scary Monsters, Cat People, I do like all the albums up to S2S as whole entities over the later ones, but there are quite a few across those later albums i do like too. Hunky Dory and Diamond Dogs are gonna be great!
@@lauraallen55 I probably haven't even heard the majority of the songs and albums after S2S...but what I did hear didn't pull me in. It may have been the direction he went after the heavy drug use, or whatever, and I'm not calling ANY of it 'bad', just that my 'fanship' for his music had two stages, and the earlier was far more rewarding.
@@paulbewlay4527 I get it. I love his earlier music far more, and his later music there are several songs i like per album whereas prior to that I loved entire albums. I don't dislike anything he did though.
IIRC correctly, he wrote this after playing the first Glastonbury ❤ Or the line “And these children that you spit on as they try to change the world” line at least
Through all the horrible manufactured age wars when I see the young I hear the word “And these children that you spit on as they try and change their worlds are immune to your consultation they are quite aware of what they’re going through. Anyone my age or even older bitching about the young trying to change the world, it just baffles me. “ WTF don’t they remember anything. It’s their future not elders , be helpful or get the hell out of the way ☮️ We were raised in revolution and it’s not over yet , we are in the ugliest bit so far. Wishing the 🌎 the best
Love your channel man! I’ve been dropping comments on your Who vids but you’re not responding much anymore. Just wanted to make a request for next Drumonday or Who Wednesday. There isn’t really any up close footage of Moon behind the kit. I think you’ll appreciate this drum cover of Amazing Journey/Sparks from Live at Leeds, his channel is called The Murty01. All hardcore Moon fans like me agree it’s unbelievably accurate. Check it out you won’t regret it!
Rick Waksman plays piano on this whole album. Bowie invited him to join the band, but he declined. It’s a good album, but I like Ziggy better. Recorded one after another, the Spiders from Mars are all here. Queen Bitch is supposedly about Lou Reed, and it’s a pre-punk piece of rock. Mick Ronson does his thing.
I saw Bowie in '71 and '73. Just absolutely amazing singer, musician, and showman. Unforgettable 😢
"As musical legend David Bowie once said, “Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes! Turn and face the strange.” The song's underlying meaning hints that the only path to self-discovery is through embracing the transformative power of the strange changes life throws at us."
Life on Mars is another banger from this album, especially the verse "It's on Amerika's tortured brow/ Mickey Mouse has grown up a cow..."
According to Bowie, this started out as a parody of a nightclub song - "kind of throwaway" - but people kept chanting for it at concerts and thus it became one of his most popular and enduring songs. Bowie had no idea it was going to become so successful, but the song connected with his young audience who could relate to lyrics like "These children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds, are immune to your consultations, they're quite aware of what they're going through."
Bowie had a thing where every album was a NEW REINCARNATION of David Bowie. The 70s were the decade of the ALBUM. Singles were just popular songs from the album, unlike the 60s where singles were separate from the big records. Every 3-5 years the world got a totally new David Bowie.
The song Kooks on the Hunky Dory album was written for his newborn son Duncan.
This is surely one of his greatest songs. It meant a lot to the teenage me in 1971.
Hunky Dory is one of my favorite albums of all time. It is absolutely worth listening to this more acoustic (somewhat) album with fantastic songs.
You have become my favorite reactor. I am nearly 67 and really enjoying your reactions to many of the songs and artists that make me who I am in many ways. I wish you the best in all.
Lee, Bowie was the soundtrack to high school; memories of the 70s. This song lingers forever....
Very true.
After 52 years, still my favorite Bowie song. It's always fun for me to watch folks react to songs when they recognize it from a remake they're familiar with. 😊 A+
There's that year 1971 again. So much great music in one amazing year!
One of his very best songs. Honestly, I didn't even know he played sax. Cool
This was a massive hit for him early on. It was on the radio all the time. Interesting comments about construction versus deconstructing things.
"Ya learn something old every day..."
Bowie was amazing, his sound & songs still are. There won't ever be many quite like him :D
Love love love Hunky Dory. 😍Well, love David Bowie all the way round.🤩
Can't wait for the second track. Changes is so good. My favorite from the album is probably the second track Oh You Pretty Things, or Queen Bitch, or oh I don't even know lol. Gonna take a while to do Diamond Dogs, Young Americans, Low, and Heroes, and Station to Station, and...
Thanks Scott and Lee!
we did station to station in full already. and ziggy. but that's it in the full album department so far!
@@L33Reacts Oh hell, I didn't know you did S2S already. Neat! I want you to hear all of Bowie's and all of the Beatles - like right now 😅
Oh You Pretty Things is my favorite on this album too. Or maybe Quicksand. Or maybe The Bewlay Brothers. Or Life On Mars. Or Changes... 😄
@@DrStrangelove3891 hahaha! I feel you lol
Go back to Aladdin Sane then come right back here for the rest of Hunky Dory; the best Bowie album.
"Changes!" bombed out on first release,later when Bowie got famous they went back and Re-released it! Call it rediscovered greatness!
I remember in the 80s the brat pack as they call them starred in The Breakfast Club the John Hughes movie and this started the movie "and these children that you spit on quite aware of what they're going through"
I always related to that and I think a lot of others did as well❤
Thank you, such a superb Bowie track & album. "Changes" affect us all, we need to make the best of them.
Life on Mars
For sheer weirdness
@@lipby So you don't think Mickey Mouse has grown up a cow?
@@YN97WA A raving, fascist-yearning cow
Rick wakeman on piano😊
This was my senior year in High School. The girls were really big on Bowie. They loved how theatrical he was.
Thanks Lee & Scott! Rick playing the perfect part, love the 1/8 note chording in the chorus. Tony Visconti is a production and musical genius. Check out the list of artists he's produced - it's stunning. Some include T-Rex, Jon, Annie Haslam (co-writng, singing, playing and production), Marc Bolan, Thin Lizzy, Paul McCartney and The Moody Blues to name a few. His records are worth seeking out!
One of his best albums imho. A display of excellent songwriting. So, please get back to this once you're done with Aladdin Sane.
One of those "life instruction" songs for sure. Embrace the changes in life. Especially those strange changes.
This is where I started with Bowie. The final track on Hunky Dory is Bewlay Brothers and is in my top 5 Bowie tracks.
First Hunky Dory track?! You have some great music ahead of you. This is Bowie's "singer/songwriter" album - lower key than most, great songs. Always at or near the top of favorites lists for Bowie purists, like myself.
Yep, love Bowie and Hunky Dory is in my top 5, maybe top 3 or even 2.
Another classic from a stellar album. I hope you do the whole album. Crazy when you realize that this gem was sandwiched between The Man Who Sold The World snd Ziggy. Greatest artist of our time
Bowie plays the sax solo at the end. Good luck with everything.
I like the live version. “and these children that you SHIT on!”
You may be only 30 Lee and I am 60 but I will tell you in some ways you are far Advanced musically with the knowledge everyone has shared with you than myself I actually learn from you many times since joining this channel thanks ❤
I’m glad to hear it Scott thank you 🙏 I appreciate yall sharing with me all of this precious stuff
I hear you about how things are now. At THIS point, there's nothing you can do in Rock that hasn't been done before. It's a limited form, anyway and it was just all done in the 50's, 60's and 70's. It must have been thrilling to live in the 50's to see the BIRTH of Rock, the 60's to see how Rock was developing, the 70's to see how Rock was expanding, etc. Those three decades, I've exhaustively listened to my entire life, but to have LIVED through it and have lived through those changes must have been exhilarating.
You should watch the live concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1973! No spoilers but if you like Bowie you should see this concert! Then find out what really happened later❤
I'm reminded of these Neil Young Lyrics: The world is turning / I hope it don't turn away...
***Yep...another GREAT album from 1971. Keep them coming!
I see the GFR LIVE album.....F'n great !!!! Rock on dude!!!
My favorite Bowie song.
Lovin' your reactions. Hunky Dory is, in my opinion, his masterpiece, that said there are still many facets of Bowie to experience: bear in mind, when you get to them, Blackout & Bring Me The Disco King, to show how great and diverse he was.
Hunky Dory…my favourite Bowie album. You must review “Oh you Pretty Things”, “Life on Mars”, “Andy Warhol”, “The Queen Bitch” and, above all “Quicksand” and “The Bewlay Brothers”…my favourite Bowie tracks of all time. 1971…..I was 18 and just ready to go to University…what a summer, what wonderful music and memories and what a time to be alive!!!
I love David Bowie nearly with the passion I do the Beatles, and have a hard time ranking his music, but Hunky Dory is UP there for sure! Oh You Pretty Things beat drop alone makes this album amazing. Queen Bitch, Quicksand, all of them, nothing mediocre there!
@@lauraallen55 I am a huge Beatles fan too Lauren…I grew up with their music and what an amazing time it was. Every album release was anticipated and every one broke new ground. The best band ever, Bowie was also a refreshing find for me as he changed from album to album….loved hid Space Oddity to Aladdin Sane period the best.
@@davidthrower1553 I'm sure it was an incredible time to be around!
Just incredible creativity.
Oh, yeah
Mmm
Still don't know what I was waitin' for
And my time was runnin' wild
A million dead end streets and
Every time I thought I'd got it made
It seemed the taste was not so sweet
So I turned myself to face me
But I've never caught a glimpse
How the others must see the faker
I'm much too fast to take that test
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
Don't want to be a richer man
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
There's gonna have to be a different man
Time may change me
But I can't trace time
Mmm, yeah
I watch the ripples change their size
But never leave the stream
Of warm impermanence
And so the days float through my eyes
But still the days seem the same
And these children that you spit on
As they try to change their worlds
Are immune to your consultations
They're quite aware of what they're goin' through
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
Don't tell them to grow up and out of it
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
Where's your shame?
You've left us up to our necks in it
Time may change me
But you can't trace time
Strange fascinations fascinate me
Ah, changes are taking
The pace I'm goin' through
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
Ooh, look out, you rock 'n' rollers
Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Turn and face the strange
Ch-ch-changes
Pretty soon now you're gonna get older
Time may change me
But I can't trace time
I said that time may change me
But I can't trace time
His best Album
It's really hard for me to rank Bowie albums up through a certain date, but Hunky Dory is definitely up there. Not one mediocre song on it. Same could be said for a few albums, but I just love everything on HD.
Station to Station just might be my favorite but HD is certainly one of his best.
Was a sophomore in 1971. Ch-ch-ch-changes sounded like my life
This is the song that first got him noticed as a young artist. Great song.
Except he'd had a no 1 with Space Oddity 3 years before
My fave Bowie era. If you want a good Sunday afternoon movie try The Breakfast Club. John Hughes used a lot of great music in his films and used this from Changes in the prelude. "And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your consultations. They're quite aware of what they're going through...”
RIP, John and David
Also are lots of Bowie tunes of this era in movie Life Aquatic of Wes Anderson's
@@cornellrosiu8818 True. Sets a great vibe in Breaking the Waves too.
David put out an album called Pinups. Every song on it is a COVER of songs from 60s and 70s. This great album covers The Who, Pink Floyd, Them, and a few others. I mostly liked the covers better than the originals.
I love those covers, and I'm picky when it comes to that.
The very first 45 record I bought!
Amazing song.
and in the day, we thought music this good this was all normal / par for the course. Little did we know... meanwhile, the likes of Elton John were knocking out Rocket Man and Candle in the Wind, T-Rex, some Tull and Fleetwood Mac - all so good... We yawned :( Anyhows, Hunky Dory needs a full playthru - its good
This one and " Life on Mars" are the two outstanding memories of Bowie that stick in my head.
Correct!! Bowie on the Sax!!!❤
The line "Turn and face the strange" is actually sung by Mick Ronson, the rest is Bowie but not that line. There's a "Turn & Face The Strange" website for
The Story of Mick Ronson.
I wasn't aware of Mick singing that. Fancy.
@@PaulMDove2 cool deal as I didn't know that!!
Thought I'd check, to be sure what I'd written wasn't nonsense, and I searched but was not able to find any confirmation that Mick did sing this line, but I do remember watching - probably on Top of the Pops - the performance and discussing with a friend afterwards how similar David and Mick's singing voices were. So I'm trusting my memory even though I can't confirm it.
So you still have not heard Life on Mars. You are in for a treat.
another hit that will blow him away🧑🎤
This song was my first exposure to Bowie.
Bowie in my top 10 of all time
2 suggestions for u L33. The first is Help done by Deep Purple in 1968. A great cover of the Beatles classic. Second is Changes by Black Sabbath. Your viewers would ❤️ both. Bowles Changes is iconic and beautiful.
I would sincerely love if Lee heard the original Help! before any more covers to be honest.
And Bowie puts His Flag in the Ground
I didn't know there was a cover of this. Only know the original.
That was a radio hit .. so good
I believe his wife was pregnant at the time of this song and that also was some of the changes he was talking about❤
I traded Allman Brothers Eat a Peach for this album in 1973.
Yes,maybe, why not!
If you watch the famous live concert from the Hammersmith Odeon (I think, and I think it was the last Ziggy Stardust show), Ronson is just a monster. It's just him, a Les Paul, a Marshall stack, and a couple pedals and he is so infinitely creative with such a small palette.
I was never a particular fan of the Ziggy Stardust stuff (and I know that's heresy), but this album and those he made after he killed off Ziggy, are among my favourite albums of all time, by anybody.
I love Ziggy, but man do I love Hunky Dory (and some of the others)!
Heresy!
The Struts also covered this, I thought they did it good. These are the years of Bowie that I like. I also like, Suffragette City, Young American, Rebel rebel, and Jean Jeanie.
Ooh, Tin Machine! Much derided but classic Bowie to a select many ❤
Bowie never given enough credit as a great vocalist.
It's just poetry really, Keats would very much approve of the platform the English language is given.
❤❤❤
And straight into oh you pretty things
What a beat drop!
Love this!!!!
Personally, my taste for Bowie's works diminished greatly after Station To Station; there were only a couple songs I can even name after that. But EVERYTHING before that was end-to-end greatness. I can't wait to see you hit Diamond Dogs!
Bowie had a lot of songs after S2S that I really liked. Sound and Vision, Breaking Glass, Heroes, Let's Dance, China Girl, Modern Love, Ashes to Ashes, Subterraneans, Fashion, Scary Monsters, Cat People, I do like all the albums up to S2S as whole entities over the later ones, but there are quite a few across those later albums i do like too. Hunky Dory and Diamond Dogs are gonna be great!
@@lauraallen55 I probably haven't even heard the majority of the songs and albums after S2S...but what I did hear didn't pull me in. It may have been the direction he went after the heavy drug use, or whatever, and I'm not calling ANY of it 'bad', just that my 'fanship' for his music had two stages, and the earlier was far more rewarding.
@@paulbewlay4527 I get it. I love his earlier music far more, and his later music there are several songs i like per album whereas prior to that I loved entire albums. I don't dislike anything he did though.
IIRC correctly, he wrote this after playing the first Glastonbury ❤ Or the line “And these children that you spit on as they try to change the world” line at least
Thank you, and you won't go wrong with anything from "Hunky Dory".
we'll still need a few regular humans to oil us.
Breath taken❤
26K is right there!!! Damn!!🎉💪💯🎶🎯
Stay on hunky dory it's a better record !!!
If you want a tune about people being pushed to the limit try Lives in the Balance by Jackson Browne.
Bowie is only top 15? Ouch. Clearly you need to listen to more! 😊😊
Through all the horrible manufactured age wars when I see the young I hear the word “And these children that you spit on as they try and change their worlds are immune to your consultation they are quite aware of what they’re going through. Anyone my age or even older bitching about the young trying to change the world, it just baffles me. “ WTF don’t they remember anything. It’s their future not elders , be helpful or get the hell out of the way ☮️ We were raised in revolution and it’s not over yet , we are in the ugliest bit so far. Wishing the 🌎 the best
uuuuuu... Look out U Rock N Rollers....
pretty soon now your
gonna get older...🎉🎉
Time May Change Me
But I Can't Trace Time!!!
Love your channel man! I’ve been dropping comments on your Who vids but you’re not responding much anymore. Just wanted to make a request for next Drumonday or Who Wednesday. There isn’t really any up close footage of Moon behind the kit. I think you’ll appreciate this drum cover of Amazing Journey/Sparks from Live at Leeds, his channel is called The Murty01. All hardcore Moon fans like me agree it’s unbelievably accurate. Check it out you won’t regret it!
Play the whole album, it lasts longer. Still not long enough, though.
Rick Waksman plays piano on this whole album. Bowie invited him to join the band, but he declined. It’s a good album, but I like Ziggy better. Recorded one after another, the Spiders from Mars are all here. Queen Bitch is supposedly about Lou Reed, and it’s a pre-punk piece of rock. Mick Ronson does his thing.
I really love that Bowie did Queen Bitch about Lou, and Lady Stardust about Marc Bolan.
Computer says Ozzy and Miley Cyrus and even Springsteen
for all you millennials wanting to know what genre of music this is........... it's called speech impediment rock.