David Bowie: (Spaceboy)

Melody Maker One Page Advert (Aug 1, 1970)

David Bowie’s "Concert - The Fickle - Pickle Club", a one-page advert in Melody Maker, July 17, 1970. Advertisement for a performance...

David Bowie’s Implosion , a one-page advert in Scrapbook , July 4, 1970.

Melody Maker One Page Review (Jun 27, 1970)

David Bowie’s "Memory Of A Free Festival Part 1"  backed with "Memory Of A Free Festival Part 2" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single...

Curious Magazine One Page Cover (May 1970)

David Bowie’s "Hype and The Future" , a one-page article in Melody Maker , March 28, 1970. HYPE HAS been kindly defined by a friend as...

David Bowie’s "London's Royal Albert Hall", a one-page concerts announcement in Scrapbook, March 12, 1970 David Bowie delivered a...

David Bowie's The World of David Bowie was released on March 6, 1970, in the UK by Decca Records as part of their The World of... series,...

David Bowie’s "The Prettiest Star"  backed with "Conversation Piece" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by Mercury Records...

David Bowie’s "More Hype - Basildon Arts Center," a one-page advert in Scrapbook, February 28, 1970.

Bowie's Mr Fish Dress & Holy Holy Acoustic On January 18, 1970, David Bowie performed his latest single “Holy Holy” on acoustic guitar at Granada Studios in Manchester during the youth TV programme SIX-OH-ONE NEWSDAY. Wearing a striking dress designed by Mr Fish, Bowie’s appearance was a bold early statement of his theatrical style. During the event, he met producer Roger Damon Price, who discussed his developing concept for a television series called The Tomorrow People — a

David Bowie’s "Outaspace, Outasight" , a two-page article in Fabulous 208 Magazine , November 29, 1969.

Vasarely's Depth of a Circle David Bowie’s David Bowie (Space Oddity 1972) LP, released in the UK on November 14, 1969, on Philips Records (catalogue: SBL 7912 / SBL.7912 / 852 146 BY), was his second studio album. Produced by Tony Visconti (except “Space Oddity” by Gus Dudgeon) at Trident Studios, this 9-track folk-psych journey—featuring Rick Wakeman’s Mellotron, Paul Buckmaster’s cello, and hidden “Don't Sit Down”—followed David Bowie (1967). With Vernon Dewhurst’s Vasarel

David Bowie’s "A Mixture of Dali, 2001 & The Bee Gees" , a one-page article in Melody Maker , October 11, 1969

David Bowie’s "Space Oddity"  backed with "Wild Eyed Boy From Freecloud" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by Philips...

David Bowie’s "The Laughing Gnome"  backed with "The Gospel According to Tony Day" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by...

David Bowie’s "Love You Till Tuesday"  backed with "Did You Ever Have a Dream" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by Deram...

David Bowie’s David Bowie  was released as an LP album in the UK by Deram Records (catalog number SML 1007) on June 1, 1967, marking his...

A Deram Debut Mod-Pop Gem Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on December 2, 1966, on Deram Records (catalogue: DM 107), David Bowie’s “Rubber Band” — backed with “The London Boys” (misspelled “The London Boy's” on label) — was his debut solo single. Produced by Mike Vernon, this brass-laden mod-pop curiosity — with “Rubber Band” published by Cooper Music and “The London Boys” by Sparta Music — did not chart. Issued in standard brown/white labels, promo light blue/whi