favourite bowie track
floriankeller
62 Posts
right (luther vandross backing vocals, tony visconti production, carlos alomar giutar, david sanborn's annoying sax even don't mind)
and what's yours, folks?
and what's yours, folks?
Comments
Probably Modern Love
David Bowie coming on the scene is another music turn that I am sorry I missed.
win
lady stardust
moonage daydream
jean genie
...to name a few
i love that the sex pistols stole his pa system. their band still sucked ass but it's a funny story.
... but now that has changed already hahah!!!
people that try to ride for his electronica albums also need to gtfoohwtbs haha.
dude has at least 5 if not 7 or 8 unfukwitable full LP's. you can count the number of artists that have that many on your fingers, no toes needed.
Golden Years and Fame for me
No, wait,
"REBEL REBEL"
No, wait,
"BE MY WIFE"
No, wait...
Although this song from the movie still kills it for me. Go go fretless bass:
Five Years
Kooks
Ashes to Ashes
Looking Back in Anger
the video for ashes to ashes is really incredible as well.
there's also a youtube clip someone made of ashes to ashes played backwards, i actually find it suprisingly listenable
The last Bowie tune I really jammed out to on my headphones was the Cat People theme. Say what you want about Tarrantino, and I'll even grant that it was oddly placed, but he put the tune front and center in Inglorious Basterds and it gave a lot of exposure to a relatively obscure tune, probably to the dismay of some DJs who might have wanted it to stay a secret weapon.
Bowie has a special place in the exclusive group of artists to change and evolve and stay relevant for many decades in a row.
--Bowie
--Neil Young
--Miles Davis
--Herbie
Ugh. That was the point where I was ready to walk out. Using soundtrack music from another movie in your movie is a pet peeve--unless you are making a reference to that movie. Weaksauce. And Morodor in a WWII era Nazi story? Music should be from the past or present. Like that damn Sofia Coppola powder wig shit with New Order.
IMO, Bowie never had a wack era. Every time he changed it up he was on some next level shit. Definitely one of the greats!!
Many's the time people have raised an eyebrow when I tell them that I forgive pretty much all of David Sanborn's smooth-jazz-terd transgressions, solely because of his playing on this one song (although he's good on that Gil Evans Plays Hendrix album as well). My favourite track off my favourite Bowie album - there are literally dozens of other songs by him that I love, but this will always be number one.