David⚡Bowie - Cracked Actor [2013]

[@bangkokgas]

By pure chance I was having a cigarette in an open area just behind the stage door of the Tokyo Dome- may 1990. He came out and lit one up himself..he just said -oughta give'em up right!' too gobsmacked to reply...

[@dolores111]

I bet being an international rockstar is its own kind of special hell but that must never get old

[@NathanaëlAnstadt]

Ironically; he gave them up not too long after 1990

[@jacquelineelsner2146]

@@NathanaëlAnstadt he was smoking heavily at the Area2 tour that he did with Moby Busta Rhymes blue man Group. Not sure if he really ever gave it up. General public would know; his friends and family would.

[@evanwright9016]

​@@jacquelineelsner2146 He gave them up immediately before the Reality tour.

[@jacquelineelsner2146]

@@evanwright9016 ohhh two years after Area 2 Tour. Thank you.

[@paulawrey5073]

I have always thanked fate for putting me in the tenth row at the Universal Amphitheater for Bowie's Diamond Dog's Concert's Opening Night way back in September of 1974, The word "Incredible" falls so far short of what an experience it truly was.

[@dyermaker4731]

Lucky you! By any chance did you take any photos, recordings, etc at the show?

[@derekwilkinson688]

Lucky sod, so jel, wasn't till 78 when I got to see him, mind u I was only 10 in 74 but,,,, luvd that period 74-76♥️♥️♥️

[@DoctorAlright]

@@dyermaker4731 cameras weren’t really a common thing to just bring everywhere, especially video recorders. I think video recording cameras were for professionals and very expensive

[@L.T.VideoAndAudio]

​@@DoctorAlright8mm & 16mm cameras where Common, Just Look at the other 8mm recordings of the "Year Of The Diamond Dogs" Tour.

[@svfantom7776]

My dad gave me Bowie for my middle name. I wasn't crazy about it when I was a kid cause I was a metalhead and that was my dad's music but then I got a few years older and started to realize how much I really loved it and Bowie's music! I'm in my 40's now and wouldn't have traded it for anything!

[@PAULLONDEN]

When you mention your middle name now......how many people roll their eyes and ask 'when's your next CD coming out' ? If people desperately crave an idol's name they can just take it out of their own free will ,not from their starstruck parents . As David himself did. Seems like that Johnny Cash tune "A Boy Named Sue".....oh well.....as long as it made you strong 👍🙄

[@annabell3385]

@@PAULLONDEN probably no one rolls their eyes. What a stupid thing to say.

[@PAULLONDEN]

@@annabell3385 My middle name is Elvis ....people always start to giggle.....damn.

[@dana_brooke_27]

My dogs name is Zowie Bowie after is son.

[@PAULLONDEN]

@@dana_brooke_27 ....Who changed his name to "Duncan" 40 ears ago .

[@pmacdaddy1739]

We have to remember Mick Ronson too. RIP

[@ivanbroussdelattre2543]

OF COURSE !!!

[@danielemilegeorges7373]

And Denis Davis too

[@jaysonwilliams371]

And tiaras to

[@nigel4776]

And my mate Joe

[@ThefightingCelt]

The sequence where the fans stare at Bowie , mesmerized by his incredible stage presence , was a constant theme throughout his 70s concerts . To say he captivated his audiences is putting it mildly.

[@danw1374]

Lindsay Kemp taught Bowie well!

[@MichelleCFunk]

The world is so damn lucky the cocaine didn’t kill him. You can see how much brilliance is here in the performance despite him obviously being on death’s door. It seems the documentarian knew that and was commenting on the exploitative and consumptive nature of fame … glad bowie lived to further do so himself

[@madgemuso7314]

Yes Alan Yentob showed integrity by putting the cocaine years in context of his overall all career and also showing him in a a sympathetic light which highlighted the “he’s a freak” approach of the other journalists.

[@MFK1967]

Do people ever die of cocaine?

[@ofranklin83]

@@MFK1967 yes

[@obstmystiker]

@@MFK1967 The thing is, he MIGHT have gotten stomach cancer much later as an later cause of his extremely strong cocaine consuming for couple of years back then with allegedly kinda only drinking milk and eating sweet bell pepper.. Same as it kinda happened to George Michael too, who also was very into cocaine. But besides that, people died from cocaine instantly too...

[@Wishful-Thinking]

The claim that Cracked Actor is the greatest rockumentary of them all isn’t an understatement. As a Bowie fan since 1972 I watched this when it was first shown and have since watched it over and over again over the years and never once have I got bored with it. Yentob and his crew provided the template with Cracked Actor that shows all other rockumentary makers how it should be done. A rockumentary that brilliantly captures the sheer aura that David Bowie had which fascinated so many over us for so many years. “I never wanted to be a rock roll star, honest guv! I weren’t even there” 👍🏻

[@rainblaze.]

One of the greatest rockdoc. The greatest is often sighted as penniebakers "dont look back" which was filmed in 1965 and is the first , So much so Bowie used penniebaker for the ziggy stardust and the spiders live concert film. But this comes a close second for sure and is definitely up there

[@rogermurray8553]

His influence on music and social change keeps having a rippling effect through the decades and for that Bowie was and is likely the most significant artist in any genre for as long as anyone can remember.

[@danw1374]

Him and Roxy music

[@sydmonteiro6189]

Bowie Forever and ever ever!!!! Great!

[@joboleynn3109]

Forever and ever.

[@sexobscura]

Fur einem tag

[@Sameoldfitup]

“Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams

[@danw1374]

I see you typing this everywhere.

[@nigel4776]

Nope

[@ericobrien2674]

Unreal!! That tour and his David Live album was my intro to this world of wonders that is David Bowie and my lifetime interest in music in general… Unbelievably, I was able to see him start his North American Station to Station tour while still in seventh grade. No other quite like him.

[@georgesonm1774]

David Live is such a fantastic album! I couldn't believe it when I learned that it was panned by the critics. I so wish I could have seen him perform live! Wow, Station to Station tour - that's amazing

[@dana_brooke_27]

David was my first concert. I was 15.. "Station to Station" David Live was my first album..that was all it took for me. Peter Gabriel was very influenced by him in his stage act when he was with Genesis. He very much admired David. He even took mime.

[@chriskraut2547]

His pathhological discontent and unhappiness seems to be the driving force for his creativity. Always searching for an outlet. Costantly striving for a permanent identity. Who am I? Must have been an extremely lonely search, espcially when he finds himself in the ivory tower of rock stardom. The throws of emotional highs of fan adulation creative expression, and drug high; then a deep descent into the meaningless abyss of lonely self doubt. What does it all mean?

[@JerichoMile4]

David Robert Jones Bowie (1947-2016) age 69 A truly great artist 🎭

[@JerichoMile4]

@Sarah Nellis Uh...tell me about David Bowie...smartass 😬

[@arthurstillfried2946]

Can't believe he's gone. So original. The best...

[@danw1374]

Bowie and Bryan Ferry. Two of the true greats to emerge from the 70s

[@berliner0]

@@danw1374 yes

[@pattycassiani1352]

Can you hear me major Tom? Where are you now major Tom?....love Bowie forever

[@owenwilberforce6138]

“I’m just the space cadet and he’s the commander”- Bowie was in charge of leading the hippie generation towards the 80’s, and that was no small feat.

[@dondamon4669]

That’s not a good thing or even remotely true.

[@owenwilberforce6138]

@@dondamon4669 -It’s just my opinion. Of course, it’s debatable. And you are fully welcome to disagree. This film though shows what kids were like mid 70’s, kind of long haired and all that went away by the 80’s. I guess it is a bit about the hair, and a bit about the idea of expressing different personas. Bowie made self re-invention seem normal.

[@athuldas4959]

Much better quality here - www.dailymotion.com/video/x3ewvxy

[@kristinbaird3851]

He was so thin which made his teeth look so big. When he smiled, he looked a little bit like the Joker. I’m so glad he cleaned up and got healthier because he was so beautiful and talented. God bless him.

[@salimbenallag2498]

Many people are amazed at men shooting balls on a soccer field. Some people ask for more than this.

[@HP-pr3xs]

This is probably the least documentary like "documentary" I have ever watched. But it's still enjoyable anyway cause its Bowie

[@noelcampell3837]

It's not a documentary in the traditional sense because it was produced in 1974 and we can't help but view it from our current lens but it is a totally fascinating documentary about rocking roll game, david bowie and his fans and his conquering of America in 74 plus his immersion into black soul music and culture.

[@paolomarinelli2294]

@@noelcampell3837 exactly!

[@gripplehound]

David inspired me to become interested in psychology and mental health following his references to Carl Jung and his brothers tragic suicide. I later went on to qualify as a psychotherapist and was so sad to hear of David’s passing just before I graduated.

[@joerainbow]

Fantastic love his work WOW

[@mollyscott4342]

He was so polite about those tissues!! Two seconds, sweetie xx

[@stephenthestoryteller3139]

Total legend ❤️

[@airmark02]

I saw this Bowie Tour in 74 My teenage wildlife. .. 😉

[@manonfire923]

I was actually at this show at Universal Amphitheater in LA. I was 14 years old! So amazing!

[@airmark02]

@@manonfire923 Yes , there was so much more freedom back then. Crawling out my bedroom window & hitchhiking into the city back when the drinking age was 18. My parents didn't even know where I was 1/2 time....lol. Good Times 😉

[@manonfire923]

@@airmark02 Yes! And we survived! I did all the things I told my kids not to do! Lol

[@ThePearlsofGray]

Jealous..

[@lydz7]

@airmark02 wow how was the show??

[@adamberndt4190]

46 min video and 22 adds! Over the past couple months KZbin has really gone nuts with their ads. This has to slow down this is getting ridiculous, and now if you notice they're starting to have more and more ads that you cannot skip through.

[@andrewbannerman5573]

I remember first seeing this in 1975 when I was 12years old, it was mesmerising and brilliant then as it is still. The David live album has always been my favourite too!

[@ghost_moonlightxo]

This is fantastic

[@verena9911]

he was so amazing, i miss him

[@carlosalbertofigueiredovia8021]

Congratulations on the post, a great artist who left and left this world poorer.

[@sophiew1967]

I' he cried 3 or 4 times when an artist I truly loved died .The first being John Lennon in 1980 when I was just 13 and my old hometown of Liverpool cried even harder..The last time I cried was when David Bowie died ,the UK.cried with me 😢

[@jimbecarroll5780]

DAMN IT ! , I MISS YOU !!!

[@sophiew1967]

Thank you my friend for uploading this .Have seen it on BBC2& 4 so many times .THE 5 years documentary is pretty amazing too ,done by the BBC too I think ? Was this made before Alan Yentob was chairman of the organisation or before does anyone know ?

[@hitfrombehind]

Yes it was Alan Yentob who produced this

[@ethanj8131]

I just noticed this, at 14:50 you can see three lines of Cocaine behind the glass of milk and at 21:39 is Jac Colello, the Blown away guy in the Maxwell ads

[@michaeldonnelly4100]

First saw him in ‘89 on the glass spider tour. Didn’t miss a show after. I miss you David!

[@wolfblitzer1981]

1987🤔 maybe I'm wrong

[@scottyunitedboy2925]

@@wolfblitzer1981 Glass Spider in 87 is correct, ‘89 was the first Tin Machine tour

[@jenniferdenney7985]

I was lucky enough to see him approximately 12 times. Glass spider being the first and then I would see him twice on most of the other tours. As an example iI would go to Cleveland with a couple friends and then come back home to Cincinnati and leave the next day for Chicago with a couple of different friends. I saw the tour with NIN only once and the same with the tour with Moby. It never failed tho--my friends would watch for it--every show at some point I would be brought to tears. Never failed. It could even be different songs on the same tour in different cities. He always managed to touch my soul. Thank you David!!! Miss you

[@mangasky7]

The greatest rockumentary of them all. Shame it's been edited in parts for YT. Watch out for Anthony Kiedis at the 28:10 mark and Lady Diana at 29:15.

[@KamelaParis]

39:5

[@gandolphgander7297]

This post deserves more, much more viewers

[@martinnewiss5769]

In the original documentary which i still have my death was from 1973 hammersmith

[@stevenmorley1639]

This Documentry gave Alan Yentob , a Job for life at the BBC ....

[@mjh5437]

King of the British Buggery Corporation

[@R.Kinney1492]

The Midas touch. 👑✨

[@sexobscura]

the Myers Touch

[@michaelrice4894]

Wow Shaxan (channel), Really great doc.from that special period in db.'s illustrious,long career. Only got to see him perform live once; and check it,it was the amazing ,very theatrical Diamond Dogs one,seen in this.We went to Nashville that summer; after finishing high school. Reckon we all were expecting Ziggy; but no,he had 'morphed ' on to another performing persona we were to meet,during the show. Just amazing, was it!! From then,until his last recordings; the man wud change at least 3 more times;& this man appreciated it all. Just got super buy on the 3rd 'time period 'box,'New career in new town',& it's wonderful! Art,music from one o'the Greatest ever has helped out,I say,during the isolation of pandemic,indeed. Thanx again for bringing a new Bowie 'show ' my way. Take care, M

[@teagrrlll1749]

This was incredible! Many thanks to @shaxan for posting this. Bowie was one of a kind, nobody has come even close. Miss you so much David, Rest in stardust xox

[@kaylynkorir8055]

Mr David Bowie will always be remembered forever💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖

[@BomChickyBowWow]

9:25 - Yes, David. That’s called cocaine anxiety.

[@bigcheese2128]

I think there’s some truth to what he’s saying. He doesn’t just mean he feels uncomfortable, he means that the corporate district tries to portray a facade of tranquility and peace over the underbelly of environmental destruction and corporate greed that leads one to feel a sense of great cognitive dissonance, as if someone is waiting in the shadows just around the corner

[@BomChickyBowWow]

@@bigcheese2128 👏

[@angiedilaj]

I was viciously hooping to this haha, he is just so mesmerizing

[@spetsziva]

the cut up technique was invented by Tristan Tzara

[@surfarijeff7884]

Da da da (Trio)

[@spetsziva]

Good one. Great song and group but that was also influenced by dada at the beginning of the last century.

[@nicolaball3134]

Miss this Beautiful person so very much always ❤️❤️⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡

[@tomras3541]

And so cracked indeed...

[@waynenorthspacebuoy3529]

Wonderful ... wish my Bowie Interpretation was as good ... youtube is so ace .... Legend!

[@beeverinc]

17:55 I appreciate them cutting off the cursed part of the diamond dogs cover

[@ianflannery2208]

I would pay anything for a Philly dogs full concert dvd,think the bbc destroyed the unused footage ☹️

[@ardentdesir5796]

It was stolen, and now rests in the hands of some people within the inner circle of Bowie collectors, who have no plans to do anything with it. I hope the person here on YT who knows who has the stuff will open his mouth or otherwise arrange for the footage to be returned. Ahem, hint.

[@mjh5437]

@@ardentdesir5796 Stolen from where and when?

[@ardentdesir5796]

@@mjh5437 Presumably from the BBC archives, no idea when. Nacho knows more.

[@Chuckles..]

For me David Bowie began the day after Ziggy left the stage.

[@bklyntonw3187]

I don't believe you can embrace one period of David, you have to embrace all of them. As an ever changing stream of work. Artistically he was a constant shape shifter; always evolving, some times devolving. Whether it's the Electronica of the Low album w/ Brian Eno or the back to basics 3 chord rock and roll project of Tin Machine. And by his willingness to swing in different directions, not just in music, but in film, his fans have arguably enriched by the totality of his work.

[@HobbitLovable]

"Do you know that feeling you get when someone in a car is accelerating very very fast and you're not driving? And you get that "eugh" thing in your chest and you're forced backwards and you're "ooh" and you're not sure whether you like it or not? It's that kind of feeling. It's what success was like. The first thrust of being totally unknown to being, what seemed to be, to being quite quickly known. It was very frightening for me. And coping with it was something that I tried to do. And that's what happened. That was me coping. That's what happened. Those albums were me coping. It's what it was." time stamp: 29:15-30:00

[@danw1374]

When you're in the fast lane but somebody else has their foot on the gas, accurately describes my past amphetamine addiction.

[@אפריים.אברמוביץ]

SUPERSTAR 🌏🌏 TO MAJOR TOM ......

[@bv3580]

I dreamed of all this for me. It didn't hit somehow

[@sexobscura]

take your proton pills

[@bv3580]

@@sexobscura I'm 53 but an exceptional public speaker and podcaster, who understands the arts. Do you think I still have time?

[@sexobscura]

@@bv3580 Time is a government conspiracy

[@dondamon4669]

Can see how inspired he was by Bob Dylan here in his character. Dylan 66’ tour. Think he even used the same director?

[@renatekarabas3761]

DAVID ⚡BOWIE EIN BEMERKENSWERTER KÜNSTLER . ICH LIEBE IHN UND SEINE SONGS . SEINE STIMME IST BYUTIVOLL 🥀🌹🍀❤🎸🎷💛🤴🌠✨👍🌞R . I .P . TOLLES VIDIO SUPER SUPER SUPER .

[@michaelbaughman4017]

All art is at once symbol and surface. Those who see the surface are shallow. Those who go beyond the surface do so at their own peril... all art is quite useless!😷👍

[@konglives]

Great video. But there are way too many ads. Way Tom many. It’s disgusting how many ads there are.

[@shaxan]

I'm sorry. The video is monetized by the owners. Use add blocker or take it easy.

[@frances4007]

He looked so ill on times

[@keirzeiss2069]

Great documentary but YOU TUBE Ads suck!!!! LOL

[@shaxan]

Watch the full version on archive.org w/o ads!!! LOL

[@shanehenderson8756]

Some critics are just so self absorbed . But they come and go .what do I care about a critics. They are just so jealous that they don't have there popularity.

[@whiteduke75]

I'm glad... I'm... me... now. My God I can trottin' it! "😂

[@hazelwray5307]

"My God, I can trot 'em out"

[@whiteduke75]

@@hazelwray5307 that's what I meant, but honestly I couldn't exactly understand what he said. But then again, I'm not an englishman.😂🙈 Thanks for helping me out to find the correct words! 👍😁

[@Diggy2116]

Anybody who knows who the guy ate that says ”I like people who are AC/DC,,,?” What a guy😄

[@riggstwenty2]

We had Bowie. Nowadays the younger generation have Ed Sheeran , the MacDonalds of music...... and Harry Styles.....ugh...... utterly depressing.

[@noelcampell3837]

Lol..I love it how you summarise McDonald's music of today. I know of many youngsters who love Bowie because they see and hear a true original.

[@madgemuso7314]

@@noelcampell3837 me too. There is hope! 😂

[@stevencooper3202]

Clearly you only listen to corporate radio music and don't explore outside of mainstream bands. There's plenty of wild, avant garde cutting edge music still happening. It's just not on the radio station you listen too,

[@madgemuso7314]

@@stevencooper3202 yes digital stations are the way to go!

[@kaori_kanzaki]

As a Millennial I'd say you were lucky

[@jimbecarroll5780]

a VERY young LUTHER @45:03

[@danibadija]

better ... is imposible

[@FunkATeer-qk7hq]

Pure bliss 🤘🏿 Thx ever so much 4 sharing 🎶

[@MastaSquidGT5]

Funkateers goin down for the ONE

[@FunkATeer-qk7hq]

@@MastaSquidGT5 a PSYCHOALPHADISCOBETABIOAQUADOOLOOP thing

[@nicolaball3134]

Just brilliant beautiful Bowie love him always ❤️❤️❤️⚡⚡⚡⚡

[@nicolezuniga9798]

This docu is amazing and so intimate, way better than anything that has been done in cinema, thank youuuuu for thissss

[@lollystardust]

Amazing!

[@martinnewiss5769]

Where was my death ?.

[@ThefightingCelt]

Bowie didn't perform My Death in this 1974 tour . He stopped performing the Brel song after he ditched the Ziggy persona . He performed it again two decades later .

[@MissPerriwinkle]

he seems so very nervous.....8 cups of coffee a day will do it 2 ya.

[@cxiv]

Or was it the eight 8 ball's a day?

[@madgemuso7314]

Coke+ extreme shyness and quite possibly depression too at this point.

[@mjh5437]

Cocaine Psychosis.

[@nicojensen8932]

8 Cups of coffee is nothing darling 🙊

[@allanking6833]

what a man

[@arricammarques1955]

Hypersensitive articulate artiste. Brilliant reportage.

[@scottyblog]

If you want it boys, get here........

[@danw1374]

We'll buy some drugs and watch a band, then jump in the river holding hands..

[@paulbirtwhistle9793]

What comes close waiting 😮

[@nobody85323]

Seriously this man has given, sometimes accidentally, but everything? Ask Lorde

[@johnmille2267]

The best documentary on how to be a high functioning addict, even when one is alive and well in theory. Glad Bowie was through with living on a diet of cocaine and red peppers by the end of Thin White Duke phase.

[@morbidmanmusic]

Way to many ads

[@sweetbermudaonions60]

Thankfully I found an imported EP of his in my favorite record store (Bleecker Bob's) back in 1969 and I've been a HUGE FAN ever since...and always will be...I got to him as Ziggy and have seen him over 35 times throughout the years. I miss him.

[@britt-janneolsen689]

Fantastic 😍🙏

[@svfantom7776]

I love crack. It makes me act a little funny sometimes.

[@jacobpatrickpoulsen6608]

Great documentary. I´m thankful for the fact that he made it out on the other side from his cocaine abuse, because then he maybe would not have been alive many years after this documentary. However even when he was on cocaine his voice was still amazing and he made some of his best albums during this period. Not that his music suffered when he got clean because he continued to make great music after that. What a legend he is. His stage pressence, his personality and music will never be forgotten. Would have loved to live in the 1970´s (I was born in 1993) and going to a David Bowie concert back then. Being part of his fanbase and experience the same thing as the young people in this documentary were lucky to have experienced during his concerts back then.

[@hellvixen4808]

Ooh, being evasive and discussing riddles, okay, not like you, normal sirrr. Lol

[@sylviebleckmans7763]

Tks ⚡️⚡️⚡️

[@mariaceciliafp]

Which song is this 27:54

[@Agent-kb3zb]

After All David Bowie

[@mariaceciliafp]

@@Agent-kb3zb thanks :)

[@whiteduke75]

Madonna was there too (kobo hall, Detroit)

[@haskna]

8:47 "can i have tissues for my eyes please"

[@paulmcgrath3248]

Doesn't get better than bowie

[@JJB989]

29:11

[@LanceisLawson]

IMHO Bowie didn't become an artist to take seriously until much later. The Ziggy Stardust era was just showbiz.

[@mjh5437]

Vice-versa

[@joelkavanagh1464]

ech o cage?! ,, . .. .

[@nuffzed2001]

44:47 Young people in charge

[@PAULLONDEN]

At the time this docu was highly interesting ...being just as smitten as the regular Bowie obsessed..... 26:05 Now it just seems silliness fueled by mountains of Peru's finest .Not much different than the "Rocky Horror Show"....."crack-ed" indeed 37:27 🖐🥴... His 70's work remains unparalleled ofcourse.

[@somerville_official8120]

Thanks for uploading! If you have a second, we posted an Eddie Van Halen tribute video. As fellow music fans, we'd love if you'd check it out. It's on our page. Don't go too hard on us :)

[@markchambers99]

Why has it been slashed? Copyright reasons?

[@shaxan]

Yes, please read description

[@hannahstansfield4034]

It's like history of perversion ,some kind of cheap attempt at art ...and mild schizophrenia

[@LeeGee]

Pretentious photography, boring questions, badly-recorded concert footage from a mediocre performance. Typical BBC.

[@ardentdesir5796]

The best Bowie documentary ever made. Typical BBC.

[@noelcampell3837]

Its 1974 get over it. It was ground breaking for ts time.

[@noelcampell3837]

@@ardentdesir5796 you're still around lol

[@ardentdesir5796]

@@noelcampell3837 As always, and good to see you too, Noel

[@noelcampell3837]

@@ardentdesir5796 hi Ardent good to bump into you so to speak..lol. Ardent you can help me regarding a Bowie question I have. I've been having a discussion on a fb discussion board about the intro to Sweet Thing. Now my memories say that David's vocals at the intro to Sweet Thing were helped in the studio I.e. he didn't reach that low octave we without the help of sound studio engineering. I say this because of my memories of some reviews I read at the time in 1974. I remember particularly Charles Sharr Murray in a review of David Live in NME stating that Bowie could now reach the low octave without the help of the studio. Except I can't find anything on line to confirm this. Your expertise and knowledge would be appreciated. Hope you're staying safe and well. Best wishes Noel

[@sexobscura]

*# oh, you silly things #*

[@jimyelektric1126]

LET'S GET BOWIEIZED...COKE @MILK . LAVERN AND SHIRLY PEPSI @MILK SOMEHOW THE EFFECT WAS VERY DIFFERENT IN DAVIDS CONCOCTION.🐒😅