Publication: Rolling Stone Date: August 9, 1979 Country: United States The feature, written by Greil Marcus, reviews David Bowie’s album Lodger (RCA). It opens by questioning the nature of Bowie’s work, describing his albums as incomplete and halfhearted despite the aura surrounding them. The piece explores Bowie’s shifting personas, from the early years through Hunky Dory, Ziggy Stardust, Aladdin Sane, Young Americans, and beyond, noting his moves between pure aesthetic smar

A full‑page RCA advertisement from Rolling Stone promoting David Bowie’s album “Lodger,” published on July 12 1979. The design captures the surreal, kinetic energy of Bowie’s late‑1970s period, combining motion, typography, and conceptual imagery to reflect the album’s restless spirit.

brief but memorable Rolling Stone “Random Notes” item capturing David Bowie in a spontaneous moment of fan affection during the 1978 Stage tour. Published on September 21, 1978, the snippet presents Bowie in full late‑’70s cool, maintaining his enigmatic composure even as an enthusiastic female fan plants a kiss on him.

A feature/review in Rolling Stone covering David Bowie’s performances at the Arie Crown Theater in Chicago (April 17–18, 1978), highlighting his evolution from Ziggy Stardust into a more dramatic, mature performer. PUBLICATION Publication: Rolling Stone Date: June 13, 1978 Country: United States Section / Pages: Feature / Review Title: Ziggy is now a dramatic crooner with a new story THE STORY The article reflects on Bowie’s live show during his 1978 tour, noting his shift aw

The June 16, 1977 edition of Rolling Stone features a full-page promotional advertisement for Alice Cooper’s new album, complete with a Summer 1977 tour schedule and his signature tongue-in-cheek tough-guy persona. Publication: Rolling Stone Date: June 16, 1977 Country: United States Location: New York Section: Album Promotion / Advertisement THE STORY The bold ad shows Alice Cooper in character holding a gun, promoting his latest release on Warner Bros. Records. It includes

Full-page promotional advertisement in Rolling Stone for David Bowie’s first official greatest hits compilation album ChangesOneBowie. Publication: Rolling Stone Date: July 1, 1976 Country: United States Section / Pages: Advertisement / Promo Page Title: CHANGESONEBOWIE — HIS GREATEST HITS THE STORY The ad features a striking close-up portrait of Bowie with the bold title “CHANGESONEBOWIE” (with “ONE” in red). It promotes the album containing his biggest hits including “Space

A catchy, atmosferic pop-rock single from David Essex at the height of his teen idol fame, “Rolling Stone” was a strong follow-up to his No.1 hit “Hold Me Close” and helped drive the success of his album All the Fun of the Fair. RELEASE DETAILS Artist: David Essex Label: CBS Date: June 20, 1975 Catalogue: S CBS 3425 Format: 7" Vinyl Single Country: UK A-Side: “Rolling Stone” Written by: David Essex Produced by: Jeff Wayne B-Side: “Coconut Ice” Written by: David Essex Produced

This full-page RCA Records advertisement promotes David Bowie's American tour. Featuring a dramatic live performance photograph and a comprehensive list of concert dates, the advert highlights Bowie's expanding profile in the United States while also promoting key RCA album releases. Publication: Rolling Stone Date: September 28, 1974 Country: United States The advertisement is dominated by a striking full-page photograph of David Bowie captured in performance. The image show

This short Rolling Stone feature focuses on the elaborate stage production created for David Bowie’s Diamond Dogs tour. The article describes the ambitious set design conceived for the tour, explaining the scale, cost and technical complexity involved in bringing Bowie’s theatrical vision to the concert stage. Publication: Rolling StoneDate: September 23, 1974Country: United States The feature discusses the striking stage set designed for David Bowie’s Diamond Dogs tour. The

The 1 August 1974 issue of Rolling Stone reviews David Bowie’s album Diamond Dogs under the headline “New Bowie: a Dog.” Publication: Rolling Stone Date: August 1, 1974 Country: United States Written by Ken Emerson, the review discusses Diamond Dogs (RCA CPL1-0576) and places it in the context of Bowie’s recent work. It notes that Aladdin Sane was uneven and suggests Diamond Dogs may be his worst album in six years, while acknowledging that two considerations make it worth ex