David Bowie - Tribute - 10 years - Kiss da Beat - Heroes - Bolton - 2010 скачать в хорошем качестве

David Bowie - Tribute - 10 years - Kiss da Beat - Heroes - Bolton - 2010

It’s hard to believe it’s been ten years since David Bowie died on 10 January 2016. For me, he wasn’t just someone I listened to — he was the first solo artist I ever really loved. I was still at school when I bought Space Oddity in 1969, and I remember those unearthly lyrics and that eerie stylophone. Nothing sounded like it at the time. From then on, I followed him wherever he went. Tony and I have played this song, along with plenty of others of his, in all sorts of different guises over the years — they’ve become part of our musical DNA. Hunky Dory came along soon after — full of beautiful songs that felt both personal and wide-open. And every new phase seemed to arrive at just the right moment. Ziggy Stardust felt electric and dangerous in ’72, Aladdin Sane sharper, darker. By the time we got to Low, “Heroes”, and Lodger, Bowie was pushing pop music somewhere completely new, and I went with him — sometimes unsure, always curious. Scary Monsters proved that reinvention was still at the heart of what he did. Even Let’s Dance, for all its success, never felt like an ending — just another turn. Even though I never loved Tin Machine, I understand why Bowie needed it. After the Serious Moonlight tour, he needed an escape. He was never comfortable as a global superstar like Elvis or the Beatles—he was always a little unworldly, an outsider looking in. I actually loved it when he stepped back into the shadows; even if it was commercial suicide, it was art before money. I enjoyed the drum and bass period Earthling captured the restless energy of the ’90s, rooted in its time but unmistakably Bowie. When Blackstar appeared just two days before his death, it didn’t feel like a farewell so much as a final, deliberate statement. I remember hearing it and being stunned — not just by the music, but by the thought that he had put this out knowing it would be his last. It hit me like a personal loss, as if someone who had shaped so much of my life had suddenly disappeared. Over decades of albums, singles, and live shows, his presence was always there. Bowie didn’t just soundtrack my life — in many ways, he helped shape my generation. ❤️🎤👩‍🎤 We’ve always loved playing “Heroes” as a band. It’s a song about love, defiance, and hope — and it still hits just as hard today. ✊ Please like, comment, and share your own Bowie memories.