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"Golden Years" is a song by the English musician David Bowie, released by RCA Records on 21 November 1975 as the lead single from his tenth studio album Station to Station (1976). Partially written before Bowie began shooting for the film The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976), the song was mostly compiled in the studio and was the first track ...
Some reviewers found the lyrics' meaning difficult to comprehend, [119] with Ingham citing "TVC 15" as an example. However, he felt it was part of the LP's charm. [121] In America, Billboard felt Bowie had "found his musical niche" with songs like "Fame" and "Golden Years" but that "the 10-minute title cut drags". [55]
[15] Meanwhile, John Ingham of Sounds magazine gave immense praise to Station to Station, naming "Golden Years", "TVC 15" and "Stay" some of Bowie's best songs up to that point. Ingham found the lyrics difficult to comprehend, including on "TVC 15", but felt that adds to the track's overall charm. [31]
Biographer David Buckley remarked on the song's "doomy sax-driven verses set incongruously aside cheesy choruses". [2] The lyrics have been interpreted as a third-person revisitation of the themes of psychotic withdrawal explored on Bowie's previous album Low ("Pacing their rooms just like a cell’s dimensions"), as well as referencing the characters from his 1970 song "The Supermen" ("They ...
Golden Years, an album by David Bowie "Golden Years" (David Bowie song), 1975 "Golden Years" (Ruel and M-Phazes song), 2017; The Golden Year, an album by Ou Est le Swimming Pool "Golden Years", a song by Disco Ensemble; The Golden Years, 2024 album by Joshua Bassett; The Golden Years, an EP by Motörhead
Three of the 100 are in this picture! The Rolling Stones, in 1964, from left to right: Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Brian Jones. The problem with lists like this is ...
Broadimage/Shutterstock Joshua Bassett may be having some major deja vu with his new song, “The Golden Years.” The singer, 23, took to social media on Thursday, May 2, to share a snippet of ...
David Bowie – Low David Bowie’s 1977 album, ‘Low’, is both wild and joyless (Getty) When Low was released in 1977 , NME ran two conflicting reviews of it alongside each other: one fawning ...