David Bowie – Ziggy Stardust – Multitrack (WAV)

Producer: David Bowie
Website: www.davidbowie.com
Format: WAV
Quality: 16 bit Frequency 44.1 kHz Channels stereo
Contents: 9 Tracks

• 288.5 MB

Description: Multitrack of the song ‘Ziggy Stardust’ by David Bowie.

Biography :
David Bowie (born David Robert Jones; January 8, 1947, London[2]) is a British rock musician, singer, producer, sound engineer, composer, songwriter, artist, actor. For fifty years he has been engaged in musical creativity and often changes his image, which is why he is called the “chameleon of rock music”. At the same time, Bowie managed to maintain his own recognizable style, successfully combining it with current musical trends. Bowie is considered an innovator, in particular thanks to his work in the 1970s. He influenced many musicians[3], is known for his distinctive voice[4][5] and the intellectual depth of his works[6][7]. Having released the album David Bowie and several singles in the early years of his career, David Bowie nevertheless became known to the general public only in the autumn of 1969, when his song “Space Oddity” reached the top five in the British hit parade. After three years of experimentation, he reappeared in public in 1972 during the heyday of glam rock, creating a bright, androgynous image of a character named Ziggy Stardust. His hit single “Starman” from the acclaimed album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars reached the top ten in the UK. During his relatively short-lived tenure as Ziggy Stardust, Bowie often employed musical innovation and unusual visual productions. In 1975, Bowie achieved his first major success in America with the number-one single “Fame”, co-written with John Lennon, and the hit album Young Americans, which he described as “plastic soul”.

The album’s sound represented a radical shift in Bowie’s musical style, which initially alienated many of his British fans.[8] He then met the expectations of his label and American fans with the minimalist Low (1977), the first of Bowie’s three-disc “Berlin Trilogy”, recorded with Brian Eno over the next two years. All three albums reached the UK Top 5 and received generally positive reviews from critics. After an uncertain commercial run in the late 1970s, Bowie returned to number one in the UK charts in 1980 with the single “Ashes to Ashes” and the album Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps). In 1981, he collaborated with Queen on “Under Pressure”, another UK chart-topper. Bowie’s commercial success peaked again in 1983 with the release of Let’s Dance, which featured the hits “Let’s Dance”, “China Girl” and “Modern Love”. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Bowie continued to experiment with musical genres, including white soul, industrial, AOR and jungle. His last studio album was Reality (2003), in support of which Bowie held the Reality Tour and released a DVD.

In 2000, the weekly New Musical Express conducted a survey among musicians of various styles and genres. There was only one question: “Which musician has had the greatest influence on your own work?” According to the results of the survey, David Bowie was recognized as the most influential musician of the century. [9] Bowie also achieved recognition as a film actor; among his most famous roles are the alien Thomas Jerome Newton in The Man Who Fell to Earth (awarded the American film award “Saturn”), the vampire John in The Hunger, and the goblin king Jareth in Labyrinth.

In 2002, Bowie took 29th place in the BBC poll of “100 Greatest Britons”. Over the course of his career, he has sold over 136 million records, making him one of the ten most successful artists in the history of British popular music. Six of his albums are included in Rolling Stone magazine’s list of the “500 Greatest Albums of All Time” (with the first three released consecutively between 1972 and 1973, and the remaining three in 1976 and 1977). In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked him 39th on its list of the “100 Greatest Rock Artists of All Time”[10] and 23rd on its list of the “100 Greatest Singers of All Time”.[11]