I like it very, very much. I feel odd though, because 'Fame' is actually one of my least favorite on it. 'Win', too. Hey loudmouth, shut the fuck up, right? | |
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You all need more Bowie pics! | |
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TRON said: I like this thread. But I think I'm in the minority here cuz to these ears, this is a record.
Same here. | |
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DesireeNevermind said: You all need more Bowie pics!
there's always room for more bowie pics. | |
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to me this pic is more ziggy than diamond dogs/young americans maybe should be something like this [Edited 5/27/09 15:47pm] anyway, [Edited 5/27/09 15:49pm] Lion -- Go Peter go!! | |
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Anxiety said: TyphoonTip said: This is where Bowie turned down a road I couldn't follow.
That cheap and nasty white boy soul just reeked of him reaching ... Every album up to that point was fantastic, ....after; very hit and miss. i don't think he was reaching. if anything, i think YA was a very indulgent album for him to make. i think he took a screeching turn from glam rock to philly soul simply because it was what he wanted to do. if you look at this album in the big picture, it's the transitional album between his ziggy stardust phase and his experimental "eno/berlin" phase, so clearly there was something important going on there. and if you can't follow albums like "station to station", "low" or "heroes", i'd urge you to go back and give them another chance. they're classics. I agree there are some great albums post the mid 70's, however, for me, they are less consistent in their quality. ...Low & Scary Monsters are 2 of my favourites. But his experimentation from Young Americans on, just struck me as change for change's sake. Where as previously, I got the sense that his progression was more fluid and natural. It's all down to personal taste of course. | |
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TyphoonTip said: Anxiety said: i don't think he was reaching. if anything, i think YA was a very indulgent album for him to make. i think he took a screeching turn from glam rock to philly soul simply because it was what he wanted to do. if you look at this album in the big picture, it's the transitional album between his ziggy stardust phase and his experimental "eno/berlin" phase, so clearly there was something important going on there. and if you can't follow albums like "station to station", "low" or "heroes", i'd urge you to go back and give them another chance. they're classics. I agree there are some great albums post the mid 70's, however, for me, they are less consistent in their quality. ...Low & Scary Monsters are 2 of my favourites. But his experimentation from Young Americans on, just struck me as change for change's sake. Where as previously, I got the sense that his progression was more fluid and natural. It's all down to personal taste of course. indeed. i think you're right in terms of the 80s, but well...i don't think anyone's gonna defend the 80s where bowie's concerned. i guess in the 90s bowie could be accused of trying to reclaim his former glory as an experimental rock guru, but even if it was a bit contrived, it was a lot better work than he'd done in years, and it seemed to be coming from a genuine place. | |
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Anxiety said: TyphoonTip said: I agree there are some great albums post the mid 70's, however, for me, they are less consistent in their quality. ...Low & Scary Monsters are 2 of my favourites. But his experimentation from Young Americans on, just struck me as change for change's sake. Where as previously, I got the sense that his progression was more fluid and natural. It's all down to personal taste of course. indeed. i think you're right in terms of the 80s, but well...i don't think anyone's gonna defend the 80s where bowie's concerned. i guess in the 90s bowie could be accused of trying to reclaim his former glory as an experimental rock guru, but even if it was a bit contrived, it was a lot better work than he'd done in years, and it seemed to be coming from a genuine place. Of course nothing can match his 70's work, but I thoroughly loved his 90's output. And "Heathen" I would put up against most of his classic albums. | |
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I love the Young Americans album. I think the reason why I this album appealed to me more than any Bowie album is because it was hip in its own way. The soul and rock feel is just unique and it's not that strange either. It's a hard album to get into though...
'Right' is my jam on here too. It has such an infectious groove "Taking it all the right way Keeping it in the back Taking it all the right way Never no turning back Never need, no Never no turning back" Check me out and add me on:
www.last.fm/user/brandosoul "Truth is, everybody is going to hurt you; you just gotta find the ones worth suffering for." -Bob Marley | |
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I really like the sound and vibe of Young Americans, and there are a few stellar tracks, but I think some of the songs on the record are not up to his usual standards. * * *
Prince's Classic Finally Expanded The Deluxe 'Purple Rain' Reissue http://www.popmatters.com...n-reissue/ | |
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TRON said: Anxiety said: indeed. i think you're right in terms of the 80s, but well...i don't think anyone's gonna defend the 80s where bowie's concerned. i guess in the 90s bowie could be accused of trying to reclaim his former glory as an experimental rock guru, but even if it was a bit contrived, it was a lot better work than he'd done in years, and it seemed to be coming from a genuine place. Of course nothing can match his 70's work, but I thoroughly loved his 90's output. And "Heathen" I would put up against most of his classic albums. same. i think a lot of avant-garde pop/rock/whatever stars go through a phase where they are a young revolutionary, trendestter, etc., then they sort of cash in and rest on their laurels, and then either pick it back up again by a) following their followers or b) paying homage to their original influences. and it can be very good then they decide to get serious again, but it's rarely original. | |
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QUIT FRONTING AND SHOW US SOME BOWIE ASS!!!!
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Anxiety said: i loves me some hours and hours hair! | |
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SOMEBODY SAY HAIR???
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I wish I was around when David was going through his Ziggy Stardust phase. | |
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Timmy84 said: I wish I was around when David was going through his Ziggy Stardust phase.
Timmy when were you born? I hope my question isn't too forward. By the way I love the "Young Americans"... there is not much of Mr. Bowie music I don't like. | |
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TD3 said: Timmy84 said: I wish I was around when David was going through his Ziggy Stardust phase.
Timmy when were you born? I hope my question isn't too forward. By the way I love the "Young Americans"... there is not much of Mr. Bowie music I don't like. '84, the year after "Let's Dance" came out. | |
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Timmy84 said: TD3 said: Timmy when were you born? I hope my question isn't too forward. By the way I love the "Young Americans"... there is not much of Mr. Bowie music I don't like. '84, the year after "Let's Dance" came out. Ah... you're a young man. Enjoy, cuz it goes by quick. [Edited 5/28/09 23:28pm] | |
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TD3 said: Timmy84 said: '84, the year after "Let's Dance" came out. Ah... your a young man. Enjoy, cuz it goes by quick. Extremely quick, I might add. But, you seemed to be very mature for your age, Timmy. Especially, musically!! "Love is like peeing in your pants, everyone sees it but only you feel its warmth" | |
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shorttrini said: TD3 said: Ah... your a young man. Enjoy, cuz it goes by quick. Extremely quick, I might add. But, you seemed to be very mature for your age, Timmy. Especially, musically!! Thanks, guys. | |
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i love this pic..actually i love the station to station era
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http://www.nordiskfilm.co..._bowie.jpg
---- Change the tags of the first photo because it was too big. [Edited 5/28/09 13:20pm] | |
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ok, enough fuckery, who wants to see a sexy bitch:
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Anxiety said: ok, enough fuckery, who wants to see a sexy bitch:
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TRON said: Anxiety said: ok, enough fuckery, who wants to see a sexy bitch:
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HERE is some funky bowie, complete with pimp cane:
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i LOVE when he went through his (very brief) james dean phase
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