A single-page advertisement dated March 25, 2003.

A one-page advertisement in an unidentified publication, dated October 3–10, 2002.

A full-page advertisement in an unspecified publication, dated September 25, 2002.

Rock & Folk Magazine, July 2002

David Bowie’s "Slow Burn"  backed with "Wood Jackson" , was released as a CD single in Japan, Europe, and the United States by ISO/Columbia Records (catalog number COL 672744 2) on June 3, 2002. It was released as the lead single from his 22nd studio album, Heathen. The song was not released as a single in the UK. There was no British single from Heathen released until September, with "Everyone Says 'Hi'". The recording features Pete Townshend on guitar. The song earned Bowi

two pages in Entertainment Weekly, May 31, 2002.

Bowie's Marius de Vries Remix Push Released as a 7-inch limited edition picture disc vinyl single in the UK by Virgin Records (catalogue: VSP 1767 / 7243 8 96486 76) on January 17, 2000, David Bowie’s “Survive” (Marius de Vries Mix) — backed with “Seven (Live)” — supported the album hours…. The single entered the UK Singles Chart on February 5, 2000, peaked at No. 28, and lasted 2 weeks. Track Listing A: Survive (Marius De Vries Mix) – 4:18 B: Seven (Live) – 4:17 Credits Co-p

A single-page advertisement for the new album, dated October 4, 1999.

Bowie's Jungle-Remix NME Push Published in the UK on January 20, 1997, New Musical Express’s one-page advert promoted David Bowie’s “Little Wonder” single from the album Earthling. The ad highlighted the track’s high-energy drum and bass sound and featured the various mixes available across formats: Junior Vasquez and Danny Saber remixes on CD1/CD2, with CD2 including the Leftfield remix of “Jump They Say,” and the 12"/CD2 editions featuring Adam F’s mix of “Telling Lies” (RC

Bowie's Jungle-Electronica Earthling Cut Released as the second single from Earthling on January 20, 1997 (with wider availability January 27, 1997) by Arista/RCA in the UK, David Bowie’s “Little Wonder” was a high-energy drum and bass / electronica hybrid. Written by Bowie and Reeves Gabrels, the track was among the first composed for the album. Bowie described its creation as a “ridiculous” stream-of-consciousness exercise: “I just picked Snow White and the Seven Dwarves an

Bowie's Sound + Vision Relaunch Promo Published in the US on January 23, 1990, Billboard Magazine’s one-page advert “Bowie's Long Awaited Relaunch” announced Rykodisc’s first three individual titles in the Sound + Vision chronological reissue series of David Bowie’s catalogue. The striking tagline read: “THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO CAN HEAR IT COMING.” The ad urged fans to catch up with music that “remains as far ahead of its time now as when it originally appeared,” posi

A Blue Jean Soul Duet Echo Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on November 26, 1984, on EMI America (catalogue: EA 187), David Bowie’s “Tonight” — featuring Tina Turner — was the title track and second single from the Tonight album. Backed with “Tumble And Twirl,” this reggae-tinged Iggy Pop co-write (Bowie/Pop) — produced by Bowie, Derek Bramble, and Hugh Padgham — peaked at No. 53 on the Official Singles Chart for 5 weeks. Issued in paper labels, silver injection

Bowie swaps genders and blows minds – NME's Garden of Eden one-page video review in New Musical Express, December 10, 1983

Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture is a live album by David Bowie, released on October 24, 1983 in conjunction with the film of the same name. The music was recorded during the Ziggy Stardust Tour at the Hammersmith Odeon in London on 3 July 1973, although the album was not issued by RCA Records until 1983. Prior to that, it had existed in bootleg form, notably His Masters Voice – Bowie and the Spiders From Mars' Last Stand. The album documents the final show of the Ziggy Sta

A 10×7" Glam Career Retrospective Released as a limited 10×7" box set in the UK on December 3, 1982, on RCA Records (catalogue: BOW 100), David Bowie’s Fashions was a career-spanning retrospective curated from Space Oddity to Scary Monsters . Featuring 20 tracks — including classics “Space Oddity,” “Changes,” “Ziggy Stardust,” “Rebel Rebel,” “Golden Years,” and “Ashes To Ashes” — each single in its own picture sleeve, with a booklet (The New Singles No. 955). No chart entry

A Melody Maker Scary Monsters Preview Published in the UK on January 12, 1980, Melody Maker’s two-page article “Waiting For The Gift Of Sound And Vision” previewed David Bowie’s upcoming album *Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)*. The feature captured Bowie in transition — post-Berlin Trilogy, pre-*Scary Monsters* release — discussing the new sound, influences, and the anticipation of “Sound And Vision” as a key track. A pivotal 1980 Bowie press moment. Article Overview Public

Bowie’s legacy in print – the ultimate rock encyclopaedia drops! David Bowie’s The Definitive Encyclopaedia of Rock Music, a one-page advert in Melody Maker, 1979. More Bowie archive rarities added weekly.

Bowie’s Berlin trilogy finale – Lodger gets the Melody Maker treatment! one-page article in Melody Maker, December 22, 1979. More Bowie Berlin-era insights added weekly

Bowie’s funky disco reboot drops – the Thin White Duke gets down again! one-page advert in Melody Maker, December 22, 1979. More Bowie disco gems added weekly.

Bowie storms Saturday Night Live – puppet bodies, giant suits, and pure art-rock chaos! David Bowie’s Saturday Night Live appearance on December 15, 1979 – one of the most bizarre and brilliant TV moments of his career. Backed by Klaus Nomi and Joey Arias in avant-garde drag, Bowie performed three tracks from Lodger: “The Man Who Sold the World” (in a giant cardboard suit) “TVC 15” (carried like a puppet) “Boys Keep Swinging” (with a puppet body and a cheeky finale) The surre