In a fun and revealing TikTok, members of The Last Dinner Party were asked: “One album you could listen to non-stop?” The band enthusiastically pointed to David Bowie’s Diamond Dogs (1974) as a record they could play on repeat forever. This choice makes perfect sense — The Last Dinner Party’s dramatic, theatrical, and glamorous style draws heavy inspiration from Bowie’s glam-rock peak, particularly the dystopian, raw energy of the Diamond Dogs era (including the famous “Diamo

The NME Charts page in the June 15, 1974 issue shows David Bowie’s Diamond Dogs holding the No.1 position on the UK Albums chart. Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: June 15, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Charts (Page 50) THE STORY The charts list (week ending Tuesday, June 11, 1974) confirms David Bowie – Diamond Dogs at No.1 on the UK Albums chart. Also notable on the page: Sparks at No.2 with “This Town Ain’t Big Enough for Both of Us” on

A page from Disc magazine featuring a preview of David Bowie’s upcoming Diamond Dogs tour alongside an article on Roy Wood’s latest musical ventures, capturing the vibrant British music scene of the era. Publication: Disc Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: News / Features page Title: BOWIE TOUR PREVIEW THE STORY The page prominently displays a “BOWIE TOUR PREVIEW” for his post-retirement North American tour starting in Montreal, detailing the Diamond

reader questions, opinions, and music scene commentary, including references to David Bowie and the broader 1974 rock landscape. Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: June 8, 1974 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Letters / Reader column Title: GASBAG THE STORY This page features the NME reader column “GASBAG,” packed with letters from fans and responses covering various topics in the 1974 music scene. The layout includes a prominent black-and-white photograph o