Marking the 30th anniversary of the groundbreaking 1.OUTSIDE album (originally released September 1995), these two RSD titles revisit Bowie’s ambitious reunion with Brian Eno.

The second preview track from the Rock ’n’ Roll Star! box set — an intimate early take from the Ziggy Stardust sessions at Trident Studios.

Article Context & Main Highlights “Teenage Wildlife” David Bowie – Teenage Wildlife (Live Dallas 95) Release Date: June 26 From the album: Ouvrez Le Chien (Live Dallas 95) (streaming July 3) Recorded: October 13, 1995 – Starplex Amphitheater, Dallas A rare live performance of “Teenage Wildlife” from David Bowie’s Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) era has been released for the first time. This powerful live version serves as the lead single for the previously unreleased live

Originally written by David Bowie and Iggy Pop in 1976 and first released on Pop’s 1977 album The Idiot, “China Girl” began as a raw, emotionally fraught piece. Bowie’s 1983 re-recording — created partly to support Pop financially — reshaped the song into a bright, melodic pop track built around an Asian‑inflected guitar motif.

A surprise early-’80s chart-revival reissue of Bowie’s 1967 novelty single — backed with “The Gospel According to Tony Day”. Issued by Decca to capitalise on Bowie’s rising mainstream profile, the single returned to the UK charts fifteen years after its original release.

RELEASE INFORMATION Released July 6, 1979 7" Vinyl Single Reference: UK: BOW 3 / PB 9412 7" UK Vinyl A. D.J. (David Bowie, Brian Eno, Carlos Alomar) B. Repetition (David Bowie) Notes RCA UK officially released about 3000 copies in green vinyl. UK Variants Demonstration printed label with four prongs Commercial four prongs and solid center CHART PERFORMANCE UK: Peak position 29 First Chart Date: July 21, 1979 Weeks on chart: 5 July 21, 1979 – 29 July 28, 1979 – 31 August 4, 19

David Bowie Label: UK RCA Victor Country: UK Catalogue: RCA 2726 Release Date: July 9 1976 Type: Vinyl Record Format: 7" Single TRACK LISTING A: Suffragette City Composer: David Bowie Producers: Ken Scott, David Bowie B: Stay Composer: David Bowie Producers: David Bowie, Harry Maslin SLEEVE & PRESSING DETAILS Issued in picture sleeve, four‑prong centre, and demonstration four‑prong printed label in company sleeve. HISTORICAL CONTEXT Originally released April 28 1972 as the B‑

BACKGROUND "Fame" is a funk, funk rock and soul track written by David Bowie, Carlos Alomar and John Lennon. Recorded at Electric Lady Studios in New York City in January 1975, the song expresses Bowie’s dissatisfaction with fame, stardom, and the pressures of management, entourage culture and public expectation. It was issued as the second single from Young Americans and became Bowie’s first US number 1, while performing more modestly in the UK. "Fame" is a funk, funk rock a

By April 1973, Bowie was at the height of his glam‑rock fame. This advert served as a dual campaign: promoting Drive‑In Saturday, his follow‑up to The Jean Genie, and previewing the May tour that would culminate in the legendary Ziggy Stardust farewell at Hammersmith. The image — a ghostly close‑up of Bowie’s face — captures the tension between celebrity and alienation that defined his work at the time. The accompanying text lists fourteen UK dates, from Earls Court to Blackb

David Bowie’s two-part single “Memory Of A Free Festival” released on Mercury Records in a standard company sleeve, marking a key transitional release between his folk-rock period and the glam era. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: David Bowie Label: Mercury Records Date: June 12, 1970 Catalogue: MF 1135 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: United Kingdom A-Side: “Memory Of A Free Festival Part 1 B-Side: “Memory Of A Free Festival Part 2 Written by: David Bowie Produced by: Tony Visconti