Bowie bares his soul – retirement rumours rock the glam world! cover only Music Star, November 17, 1973.

Alice Cooper Group’s Liza Minnelli Making an Album with Alice , a one-page cover feature in Melody Maker, October 13, 1973.

David Bowie’s Bowie Latest , a one-page cover article in Record Mirror , July 21, 1973.

David Bowie’s David Bowie Talk-In, a cover and one-page article in Let It Rock Magazine, June 1, 1973.

David Bowie’s Is Aladdin Still Sane? , a cover and one-page article in Creem Magazine , May 1, 1973.

David Bowie’s All About David , a cover and four-page feature in Rock Scene , March 1, 1973. ALL ABOUT DAVID Half an hour out of London, down a side road and behind a screen of trees to David Bowie's birthday party we go. It is the eighth of January, just a year ago this month, and David is by all reports about to be a golden twenty-five. The he celebration is more of an evening at home with the Bowies: David, wife Angela and little son Zowie. Plus the band who've brought an

Bowie's Unisexual Glam Explosion Cover and three-page article in Hit Parader Magazine (February 1, 1973) traced David Bowie’s dramatic transformation from a low-key folk performer to a full-glam rock sensation. It contrasted his earlier New York promo tour (with just a 12-string guitar and aversion to public appearances) with his current stage presence: unisexual, freakish haircut, gold and glitter, dyed and made up, running around to strobe effects, striking poses with guita

Bowie’s early masterpieces finally hit America – the Ziggy invasion begins! David Bowie’s Two New Old Albums, a one-page advert for the reissues of Space Oddity and The Man Who Sold The World in Rolling Stone, November 23, 1972. RCA Records and Tapes THE MAN WHO SOLD THE WORLD DAVID BOWIE DAVID BOWIE SPACE ODDITY RCA Two new old albums by the overnight superstar who's been doing it for five years and nobody knew it until now except a small loyal following in America, the enti

David Bowie’s A Great Pretender? , a cover and three-page article and one-page advert in Let It Rock Magazine , October 1, 1972.

Bowie's Swishiest Outrage Return Published in the UK on January 22, 1972, Melody Maker’s cover and article “Oh! You Pretty Things” heralded David Bowie’s return to live performance after three years since “Space Oddity.” The cover described him as “rock's swishiest outrage,” a self-confessed lover of effeminate clothes, noting that critics in the US had hailed him as the new Bob Dylan. The feature highlighted the imminent chart success of his album Hunky Dory and the single “