David Bowie TVC 15 – We Are The Dead (1976 Germany) estimated value € 25,00 David Bowie Beauty And The Beast – Sense Of Doubt (1978 Belgium) estimated value € 28,00

David Bowie Young Americans – Suffragette City (1975 Yugoslavia) estimated value € 50,00

David Bowie Young Americans - Suffragette City (1975 Yugoslavia) estimated value € 50,00

David Bowie Young Americans - Suffragette City (1975 Yugoslavia) estimated value € 50,00

Label: Jugoton – SRCA 88823, Jugoton – SB 88823, RCA Victor – RCA 2523

Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single

Recorded at: Sigma Sound Studios in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

Recorded date: August 8–11, 1974

Released: 21 februari 1975.

Country: Yugoslavia

Young Americans is the ninth studio album by the English musician David Bowie, released on 7 March 1975 through RCA Records. A departure from the glam rock style of previous albums, the record showcased Bowie's interest in soul and R&B. Music critics have described the sound as blue-eyed soul; Bowie himself labelled the album's sound "plastic soul".

Tracklist

Side A – Young Americans – 5:01

Producer – Tony Visconti
Written-By – David Bowie

Side B – Suffragette City – 3:46

Producer – Tony Visconti
Written-By – David Bowie

Description

Media & Sleeve Condition

Media: Very Good (VG)
Sleeve: Very Good (VG)
Ring wear: No
All three seams perfect: Yes
Picture sleeve near mint: No
Creases/folds: Yes
Stamps or writing: No

David Bowie Young Americans - Suffragette City (1975 Yugoslavia) estimated value € 50,00

Key Details

Album: It is the title track and opening song of the album Young Americans (1975).

Production: The track was produced by Tony Visconti. It marked a radical stylistic shift for Bowie into what he famously termed "plastic soul."

Musicians: This session marked the first major collaboration with a young Luther Vandross, who arranged and performed the backing vocals. It also featured Carlos Alomar on guitar (beginning a thirty-year partnership) and David Sanborn on the track's signature saxophone.

Recording Process: To capture an authentic soul feel, the track was recorded almost entirely live in the studio, including the backing vocals and saxophone.

Lyrics: The song is a fragmented snapshot of American culture and politics of the mid-70s, including a direct nod to The Beatles' "A Day in the Life" with the line "I heard the news today, oh boy."

Release: The single was released on February 21, 1975

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