A rumour, a signing, and a spark of possibility — DEVO’s future collided with Bowie’s orbit in a single paragraph of 1978 press

A mischievous wink from the music press: NME’s 1978 take on the Bowie–Iggy bootleg that blurred the line between myth and memorabilia.

A minimalist portrait, a list of dates, and a promise: Bowie returns to the stage with the precision and intensity of his Berlin‑era sound.

A minimalist portrait, a wall of dates, and a promise: Bowie returns to the stage with the precision and emotional clarity of his Berlin‑era sound.

An eight‑page Melody Maker special tracing Bowie’s journey from Brixton roots to Berlin reinvention, blending exclusive interviews, film‑set reportage, and reflections on fame, creativity, and the Eno–Visconti era.

In March 1977, RCA reframed Bowie’s first decade as a gallery of televised identities — twelve albums, twelve personas, one artist in perpetual motion.

In March 1977, Bowie slipped into New York’s Ocean Club with Iggy Pop — a quiet, electric night where Low, Berlin, and the city’s underground collided.

A sweater, a keyboard, and a refusal to sing — Bowie’s Berlin persona plays out in real time.

A dual‑voiced portrait of Bowie at a moment of reinvention — Welch analysing the myth, Bolan revealing the man.

A three‑page chronicle of chaos, discipline, and the strange brotherhood that powered Iggy Pop’s 1977 resurrection.