Hunky Dory, David Bowie’s classic album that yielded “Changes” and “Life on Mars?” will be the focus of an upcoming deluxe reissue that collects unreleased home demos, live recordings, radio sessions, ...

David Bowie was already four years and four albums into his career when he issued Hunky Dory, the first record to help secure his legend. He had been inching closer to this moment with each release, ...

David Bowie’s Hunky Dory will be reissued as a picture disc next month to mark its 50th anniversary, Parlophone Records announced. Issued on Dec. 17, 1971, Bowie's fourth studio project included ...

“‘Hunky Dory’ gave me a fabulous groundswell,” Bowie once said. “I guess it provided me, for the first time in my life, with an actual audience. I mean, people actually coming up to me and saying, ...

The first song Bowie wrote for Hunky Dory, “Oh! You Pretty Things!” was previously a minor hit for Peter Noone (the lead singer of Herman’s Hermits). Noone delivered it as a pleasant pop song whose ...

Not much has been Hunky Dory since David Bowie’s passing in 2016, but a recently announced box set may provide some solace. Available on November 25 in multiple physical formats and digital versions, ...

(hennemusic) David Bowie camp will release "Divine Symmetry", an expansive box set featuring unreleased material from the year leading up the release of his late 1971 album, "Hunky Dory." Due November ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The dapper doll is decked out in a replica of Bowie’s iconic powder-blue suit worn in the “Life on Mars?” music video produced and ...

First came the Beatles, then the Stones — but by 1971 , the British invasion was already starting to fade and David Bowie was at a crossroads. His first three albums were commercial flops, and he was ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The additional discs are filled out with Bowie's entire John Peel session from June 1971 — only a handful of the recordings ...

In his book Never A Dull Moment: 1971 The Year That Rock Exploded, British music journalist David Hepworth lays out a case for considering 1971 as the most consequential year (from beginning to end) ...