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"All the Young Dudes" is a song written by English singer-songwriter David Bowie, originally recorded and released as a single by the English rock band Mott the Hoople in 1972 by Columbia Records. Bowie produced the song, which he had given to the band after they rejected his "Suffragette City". Bowie would subsequently record the song himself.
All the Young Dudes is the most viewed piece of fan fiction on AO3, with over 16,000,000 hits. [18] The story has been listed at number one on AO3's "Top of all Fics". [19] In addition, the story is the top Harry Potter fan-fiction on the site and has become an influence for other "Wolfstar" stories. [19]
All the Young Dudes is the fifth studio album by the English rock band Mott the Hoople, released in 1972.It was their initial album for the CBS Records label (Columbia Records in the United States and Canada), after three years with Island Records in the UK and Atlantic Records in the United States and Canada.
According to Q, the song is "a mammoth power ballad with a chorus like Mott the Hoople's 'All the Young Dudes'." [2] William Goodman from Spin agreed, also comparing the song to "All the Young Dudes". [3] Entertainment Weekly ' s Simon Vozick-Levinson described it as a "sensitive arena rock cut that made us think of Toto's 'Africa'.
Classic Rock History critic Brian Kachejian rated "One of the Boys" to be Mott the Hoople's 5th greatest song. [9] Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it as Mott the Hoople's 9th greatest song, saying that it is the "tightest link to [the band's] bluesy past" on the All the Young Dudes album. [10]
"All Over the World" 2009 Yes: Tennant, Lowe "All the Young Dudes" 2024 Nonetheless Expanded Edition: David Bowie: Bonus track on the expanded edition of Nonetheless. [6] Also a double A-side single with "New London Boy" [7] and in a medley with "West End Girls". [8] "Alone Again (Naturally)" 2005 Release: Further Listening 2001-2004: Gilbert O ...
Ralphs sang the lead vocal on the Mott the Hoople version of the song, but he was unhappy with it and had wanted Ian Hunter to sing the lead vocal, but the song was outside of Hunter's range. [1] Ralphs desire for a stronger lead singer to perform this song helped lead to the formation of Bad Company, as he felt Paul Rodgers ' would be able to ...
It was the follow-up to their breakthrough single "All The Young Dudes". It reached a peak position of No. 12 in the UK Singles Chart in July 1973. [1] Written and sung by vocalist Ian Hunter, apart from the group's regular line-up, it also featured Andy Mackay of Roxy Music on tenor saxophone, Bill Price on moog, and Paul Buckmaster on cello.