🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders
HomeStore

Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders

Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders

Originally released through RCA Victor on 6th june 1972, 'Ziggy Stardust' was David Bowie's fifth album, co-produced by Bowie and Ken Scott. Incredibly, the album was written whilst Bowie was recording 1971's 'Hunky Dory' album, with recording beginning a couple of months before that album's release. It was recorded at Trident studios, London between 8th november 1971 and 4th February 1972, with the line up: Mick Ronson (guitar, piano, backing vocals, string arrangements), Trevor Bolder (bass), Mick Woodmansey (drums), Rick Wakeman (keyboards) and backing vocals on 'It Ain't Easy' by Dana Gillespie. as well as performing vocals, Bowie also played acoustic guitar, saxophone and harpsichord on the album and was involved in the arrangements too. The album eventually peaked at number 5 on the uk album chart on 22nd july having entered the chart at number 15 on 1st July. Key to the album's rise in the uk were the two tv performances of 'Starman' on granada tv's lift off with ayshea and nationally on the bbc's Top of the Pops. the album's influence is immeasurable - it converted legions of fans, becoming the zeitgeist and a major influence on the next generation, particular those who were involved in the punk movement - musicians, artists, designers - and the subsequent re-birth of rock and pop. Famously Bowie killed Ziggy at his peak at London's Hammersmith Odeon, on July 3rd, 1973, though Ziggy Stardust's influence was to redefine popular culture forever: pop music was never the same again.

$6.00

Original: $19.99

-70%
Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders—

$19.99

$6.00

Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders

Originally released through RCA Victor on 6th june 1972, 'Ziggy Stardust' was David Bowie's fifth album, co-produced by Bowie and Ken Scott. Incredibly, the album was written whilst Bowie was recording 1971's 'Hunky Dory' album, with recording beginning a couple of months before that album's release. It was recorded at Trident studios, London between 8th november 1971 and 4th February 1972, with the line up: Mick Ronson (guitar, piano, backing vocals, string arrangements), Trevor Bolder (bass), Mick Woodmansey (drums), Rick Wakeman (keyboards) and backing vocals on 'It Ain't Easy' by Dana Gillespie. as well as performing vocals, Bowie also played acoustic guitar, saxophone and harpsichord on the album and was involved in the arrangements too. The album eventually peaked at number 5 on the uk album chart on 22nd july having entered the chart at number 15 on 1st July. Key to the album's rise in the uk were the two tv performances of 'Starman' on granada tv's lift off with ayshea and nationally on the bbc's Top of the Pops. the album's influence is immeasurable - it converted legions of fans, becoming the zeitgeist and a major influence on the next generation, particular those who were involved in the punk movement - musicians, artists, designers - and the subsequent re-birth of rock and pop. Famously Bowie killed Ziggy at his peak at London's Hammersmith Odeon, on July 3rd, 1973, though Ziggy Stardust's influence was to redefine popular culture forever: pop music was never the same again.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Originally released through RCA Victor on 6th june 1972, 'Ziggy Stardust' was David Bowie's fifth album, co-produced by Bowie and Ken Scott. Incredibly, the album was written whilst Bowie was recording 1971's 'Hunky Dory' album, with recording beginning a couple of months before that album's release. It was recorded at Trident studios, London between 8th november 1971 and 4th February 1972, with the line up: Mick Ronson (guitar, piano, backing vocals, string arrangements), Trevor Bolder (bass), Mick Woodmansey (drums), Rick Wakeman (keyboards) and backing vocals on 'It Ain't Easy' by Dana Gillespie. as well as performing vocals, Bowie also played acoustic guitar, saxophone and harpsichord on the album and was involved in the arrangements too. The album eventually peaked at number 5 on the uk album chart on 22nd july having entered the chart at number 15 on 1st July. Key to the album's rise in the uk were the two tv performances of 'Starman' on granada tv's lift off with ayshea and nationally on the bbc's Top of the Pops. the album's influence is immeasurable - it converted legions of fans, becoming the zeitgeist and a major influence on the next generation, particular those who were involved in the punk movement - musicians, artists, designers - and the subsequent re-birth of rock and pop. Famously Bowie killed Ziggy at his peak at London's Hammersmith Odeon, on July 3rd, 1973, though Ziggy Stardust's influence was to redefine popular culture forever: pop music was never the same again.

You may also like

Thumbnail 1

Ghibliverse: Studio Ghibli Beyond the Films

$37.35

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Green London: 14 Walks Exploring Londons Green Spaces and Pathways

$24.01

$7.20

-70%
Thumbnail 1

The 500 Hidden Secrets of London

$32.01

$9.60

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Cee-Lo Green And His Perfect Imperfections

$82.69

$24.81

-70%
Thumbnail 1

The Walking Cure: Harness the life-changing power of landscape to heal, energise and inspire

$24.01

$7.20

Thumbnail 1

Demo 2011

$40.00

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Barefoot in Bryophyte

$46.68

$14.00

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Continental Lovers

$25.33

$7.60

-70%
Thumbnail 1

The Grave And Beautiful Name Of Sadness

$24.01

$7.20

-70%
Thumbnail 1

For Heaven's Sake

$25.33

$7.60

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Longing

$57.34

$17.20

-70%
Thumbnail 1

Maetrix

$36.00

$10.80