Bowie & Prince's Final Days Remembered The cover story 12 pages in Record Collector magazine (No. 580, February 2026) marked the ten-year anniversary of the deaths of David Bowie and Prince, looking at the intriguing common ground shared between two artists for whom the adjectives "iconic" and "genius" are, for once, understatements. It explored the parallels in their careers, creative approaches, and lasting legacies as two of music's most singular figures. Article Overview

The Thin White Duke, Ziggy Stardust, Major Tom – one man, a thousand faces. No artist reinvented himself more times than David Bowie – from folky oddball to glam alien, soul man, Berlin minimalist, 80s pop titan, and elder statesman of art-rock. Here’s your essential map to the labyrinth. The Classic Line-Up (ever-changing, but key eras) 1969–1971: Space-folk Bowie (with Mick Ronson emerging) 1971–1974: Ziggy & the Spiders from Mars (Mick Ronson, Trevor Bolder, Woody Woodmans

From Major Tom to the Berlin exile David Bowie never stood still. Six decades of reinvention – folk dreamer, glam alien, plastic soul man, Thin White Duke, Berlin minimalist, 80s pop titan, and elder statesman of art-rock. This ever-growing archive collects every UK studio album, live album, compilation, and single – plus adverts, reviews, features, and chart entries from the original music papers. Swipe or scroll for the full timeline (new entries added regularly). Studio A

cover in Time Magazine, January 25, 2016.

David Bowie’s A Super Star (Tribute), a one-page cover in Sunday Times Magazine, January 17, 2016.

The Sunday Times, November 3, 2002.

Rock & Folk Magazine, July 2002

two pages in Entertainment Weekly, May 31, 2002.

In 1993, Bowie and Brett met as idol and inheritor — two artists bound by glamour, ambition, and the strange electricity of pop stardom.

David Bowie’s No Brasil! Exclusive Interview, a cover in Bizz Magazine, September 1, 1990.