David Bowie Revolutionary Song – Just A Gigolo (2019 UK ,Europe ,US) estimated value € 10,00 David Bowie Crystal Japan – Alabama Song (1980 Japan) estimated value € 18,00

David Bowie Starman – Suffragette City (1976 Japan) estimated value € 30,00

David Bowie Starman - Suffragette City (1976 Japan) estimated value € 30,00

David Bowie Starman - Suffragette City (1976 Japan) estimated value € 30,00 

Label: RCA – SS-2197

Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single

Recorded at: Trident Studios in St Anne's Court, Soho, London

Recorded date: February 4, 1972

Released: 1976

Country: Japan

"Starman" is a song by the English musician David Bowie. It was released on 28 April 1972 by RCA Records as the lead single of his fifth studio album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars.

Tracklist

Side A – Starman = スターマン – 3:59

Written-By – David Bowie

Side B – Suffragette City = サフラゲット・シティ – 3:25

Written-By – David Bowie

Description

Media & Sleeve Condition

Media: Near Mint (NM)
Sleeve Condition: Near Mint (NM)
Ring wear: No
All three seams looking perfect: Yes
Picture sleeve looks near mint: Yes
Creases or folds: No
Stamps or writing: No

 

Production credits

Producers: David Bowie, Ken Scott

Musicians

David Bowie – vocals, acoustic guitar
Mick Ronson – electric guitar, piano, string arrangements
Trevor Bolder – bass
Mick Woodmansey – drums

Key Details

Album: It was a late addition to The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972), replacing a cover of Chuck Berry's "Around and Around".
Musicians: The recording features the Spiders from Mars: Mick Ronson (guitar, piano, and string arrangement), Trevor Bolder (bass), and Mick Woodmansey (drums).
Instrumentation: The song is famous for its acoustic guitar intro and the Morse code-style synthesizer bridge between the chorus and the next verse.
Production: Co-produced by David Bowie and Ken Scott.
Release: The single was released on April 14, 1972.
Cultural Impact: The song became a turning point in Bowie's career following his iconic performance on Top of the Pops on July 6, 1972, which famously featured him draping his arm around Mick Ronson.

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