“The Man Who Sold The World” by David Bowie - album review
| features in: Album Chart of 1970 ● Album Chart of the Decade: 1970s |
The ultimate pop chameleon turns rock for his third album, the Zep and the Sabbath now seemingly being the greatest thing since sliced bread. That said, the two best tracks (the moody “After All” and the far-out psychedelic identity crisis that was the title-track) don't stick with the programme. The 23-year-old continues upwardly.
The Jukebox Rebel
07–Jan–2016
| Tracklist |
| A1 | [08:05]  David Bowie - The Width Of A Circle (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| A2 | [05:38]  David Bowie - All The Madmen (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| A3 | [03:32]  David Bowie - Black Country Rock (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| A4 | [03:52]  David Bowie - After All (David Robert Jones) Moodcore |
| B1 | [03:11]  David Bowie - Running Gun Blues (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| B2 | [04:25]  David Bowie - Saviour Machine (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| B3 | [04:13]  David Bowie - She Shook Me Cold (David Robert Jones) Rock |
| B4 | [03:55]  David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World (David Robert Jones) Psychedelia |
| B5 | [03:38]  David Bowie - The Supermen (David Robert Jones) Psychedelia |
