Album artwork for Station To Station by David Bowie

back in stock. bowie's classic 1976 album featuring: golden years, tvc15 and the title track - 6 tracks - 35 minutes - like albums used to be - digitally remastered. an eerie dispatch from the furthest reaches of bowie's cocaine paranoia, station to station has not become easier to listen to with the passing years. at this stage, bowie was wrapped up in his peculiar—even by his standards—thin white duke period, which revolved largely around dressing like a fugitive war criminal and not blinking, at least not in public. appropriate to such a detached, deranged persona, bowie set about making what was effectively a soul record devoid of any soul whatsoever. he did it, as well. station to station spawned one lingering hit, in "golden years", but the album was littered with malevolent miracles. bowie crooned like a replica sinatra on "word on a wing" and "wild is the wind" and may have single-handedly invented the new romantic movement with "tvc15". he sounds throughout on the verge of cackling dementedly and wandering off into the night; station to station is an absorbing postcard from somewhere you're kind of glad you haven't been.

David Bowie

Station To Station

Rhino
Album artwork for Station To Station by David Bowie
LP

$26.99

Released 02/10/2017Catalog Number

A 219066

Learn more
Album artwork for Station To Station by David Bowie
CD

$15.99

CD

Released 09/20/1999Catalog Number

CD 219066 P

Learn more
David Bowie

Station To Station

Rhino
Album artwork for Station To Station by David Bowie
LP

$26.99

Released 02/10/2017Catalog Number

A 219066

Learn more
Album artwork for Station To Station by David Bowie
CD

$15.99

CD

Released 09/20/1999Catalog Number

CD 219066 P

Learn more

back in stock. bowie's classic 1976 album featuring: golden years, tvc15 and the title track - 6 tracks - 35 minutes - like albums used to be - digitally remastered. an eerie dispatch from the furthest reaches of bowie's cocaine paranoia, station to station has not become easier to listen to with the passing years. at this stage, bowie was wrapped up in his peculiar—even by his standards—thin white duke period, which revolved largely around dressing like a fugitive war criminal and not blinking, at least not in public. appropriate to such a detached, deranged persona, bowie set about making what was effectively a soul record devoid of any soul whatsoever. he did it, as well. station to station spawned one lingering hit, in "golden years", but the album was littered with malevolent miracles. bowie crooned like a replica sinatra on "word on a wing" and "wild is the wind" and may have single-handedly invented the new romantic movement with "tvc15". he sounds throughout on the verge of cackling dementedly and wandering off into the night; station to station is an absorbing postcard from somewhere you're kind of glad you haven't been.