David Bowie

David Bowie is one of the most influential artists in modern music. His sound, style, and constant reinvention shaped rock, new wave, electronic music, and pop culture for more than five decades. His career is defined by bold ideas, iconic characters, and groundbreaking albums.

Bowie released 26 studio albums during his lifetime. His early work included David Bowie (1967) and David Bowie (1969), which introduced his experimental spirit. He broke through with The Man Who Sold the World (1970) and Hunky Dory (1971), albums that showcased his growing confidence and artistic vision.

In 1972, Bowie changed music forever with The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. The album created his legendary Ziggy persona and delivered a new wave of glam‑rock energy. He followed with Aladdin Sane (1973), Diamond Dogs (1974), and Young Americans (1975), each exploring new sounds and styles.

Bowie pushed boundaries again with Station to Station (1976) and the groundbreaking Berlin Trilogy—Low (1977), “Heroes” (1977), and Lodger (1979). These albums blended electronic music, art‑rock, and experimental production, influencing generations of new wave and synth‑pop artists.

In the 80s, Bowie reached global superstardom with Scary Monsters (1980) and the massive hit album Let’s Dance (1983), featuring chart‑topping singles and sleek, modern production. He continued with Tonight (1984) and Never Let Me Down (1987), expanding his reach across MTV and pop radio.

Bowie’s later albums—Black Tie White Noise (1993), Earthling (1997), Heathen (2002), and The Next Day (2013)—showed his continued evolution. His final album, Blackstar (2016), released just days before his passing, became one of the most acclaimed works of his career.

Across 100 million records sold worldwide, Bowie’s influence remains unmatched. His music continues to inspire artists across rock, electronic, new wave, and pop.

David Bowie is a perfect fit for New Wave Radio. His sound is visionary. His albums are timeless. His legacy shaped the future of modern music and continues to captivate listeners around the world.