David Bowie discography – Wikipedia

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List of works by the English singer-songwriter

David Bowie discography
David Bowie Chile.jpg

Bowie in 1990
Studio albums 26
Live albums 24
Compilation albums 46
Video albums 28
Music videos 72
EPs 12
Singles 128
Soundtrack albums 3
Other albums 68
Box sets 16

The discography of English singer-songwriter David Bowie (1947–2016) consists of 26 studio albums, 21 live albums, 46 compilation albums, 10 extended plays, 128 singles, 3 soundtracks and 12 box sets. Bowie also released 28 video albums and 72 music videos.[1] Throughout his lifetime, Bowie sold roughly 140 million records worldwide.[2] In 2012, Bowie was ranked ninth best selling singles artist in United Kingdom with 10.6 million singles sold.[3] As of January 2016, Bowie has sold 12.09 million singles in Britain.[4] In a period of 24 months since his death, 5 million records were sold in UK, 3.1 million singles and 2 million albums.[5]

Bowie’s debut release was the 1964 single “Liza Jane” by Davie Jones & the King Bees. He released two more singles in 1965 under the names of the Manish Boys and Davy Jones & the Lower Third. His first release using the name David Bowie was the 1966 single “Can’t Help Thinking About Me”, which was released with the Lower Third. His next single, “Do Anything You Say”, also released in 1966, was the first release by simply David Bowie. Bowie released four more singles and his debut album, David Bowie, but the first success in the United Kingdom was with the 1969 single “Space Oddity”. The single reached number five on the UK Singles Chart after it was released five days before the Apollo 11 moon mission. In 1975, the single was re-released, becoming Bowie’s first UK number-one single.

Bowie released three more albums – David Bowie (1969), The Man Who Sold the World (1970) and Hunky Dory (1971) – before he eventually made it on to the UK Albums Chart with The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972), which peaked at number five. Its success saw sales of Hunky Dory improve and it eventually peaked at number three in the UK in 1973. RCA re-released the 1969 David Bowie under the title Space Oddity and The Man Who Sold the World, which reached numbers 17 and 26 in the UK, respectively.

Bowie released nine more studio albums with RCA, all of which reached the top five of the UK Albums Chart; Aladdin Sane, Pin Ups (both 1973), Diamond Dogs (1974) and Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) (1980) all reached number one. Young Americans included his first US number-one single “Fame”.[12] He then released three solo studio albums with EMI – Let’s Dance (1983), whose title track became his first single to reach number one in both the UK and US, Tonight (1984) and Never Let Me Down (1987). Let’s Dance and Tonight reached number one in the UK, while Never Let Me Down reached number six. The success of Let’s Dance revitalised Bowie’s back catalogue: throughout the summer of 1983, he had multiple albums on the UK Albums Chart. This peaked on 16 July that year, with ten entries – a figure bettered only by Elvis Presley.

From 1988 to 1992, Bowie performed as a member of the rock band Tin Machine, who released two studio albums before disbanding. Continuing as a solo artist, Black Tie White Noise (1993) reached number one on the UK Albums Chart. Despite numerous label changes throughout the decade, Bowie had further UK top ten success into the 2000s, from Outside (1995) to Reality (2003). After a ten-year hiatus, Bowie returned with The Next Day (2013), his first UK number one since Black Tie White Noise. His final album, Blackstar, was released on 8 January 2016, his 69th birthday and two days before his death on 10 January. The album debuted at number one in the UK and became his first album to reach number one on the Billboard 200 in the US.[17] Since 2015, Parlophone has remastered Bowie’s back catalogue through the “Era” box set series, starting with Five Years (1969–1973).[18]

Studio albums[edit]

Unreleased studio albums[edit]

Re-recordings[edit]

Studio albums as a member of Tin Machine[edit]

Live albums[edit]

Official releases[edit]

TV and radio[edit]

Live albums as a member of Tin Machine[edit]

Compilation albums[edit]

1970s compilations[edit]

1980s compilations[edit]

1990s compilations[edit]

2000s compilations[edit]

2010s compilations[edit]

Box sets[edit]

David Bowie “Era” box set series[edit]

Other box sets[edit]

Soundtracks[edit]

Extended plays[edit]

Singles[edit]

1960s singles[edit]

1970s singles[edit]

1970s promotional singles[edit]

1980s singles[edit]

1990s singles[edit]

2000s singles[edit]

2010s singles[edit]

2020s singles[edit]

Singles as a member of Tin Machine[edit]

Other appearances[edit]

Studio contributions[edit]

Live contributions[edit]

Guest appearances[edit]

Remixes and alternate versions[edit]

Music videos and films[edit]

  1. ^ David Bowie (1967) was released in the US in August.
  2. ^ David Bowie (1967) chart position for the 2010 deluxe edition re-release.[32]
  3. ^ David Bowie (1969) was the original name for the album in the UK, while in the USA it was released a few months later as Man of Words / Man of Music (1969). Following the success of Ziggy Stardust the album was rereleased worldwide as Space Oddity, after Bowie’s well known song of the same name that opened the album. In 2009, a worldwide release returned the original name to the album.
  4. ^ a b Chart positions for the 1972 re-releases of David Bowie as Space Oddity following the success of Ziggy Stardust.
  5. ^ a b Chart positions for the 1972 re-releases of The Man Who Sold the World following the success of Ziggy Stardust.
  6. ^ Hunky Dory did not enter the charts until September 1972, following the success of Ziggy Stardust.[35][36]
  7. ^ The liveandwell.com album was a limited edition live release not available commercially but via subscribing to BowieNet.[76]
  8. ^ The World of David Bowie was released as Disco de Ouro in Brazil and Bowie in Japan.
  9. ^ Images 1966–1967 was released as David Bowie Mille-Pattes Series in France, David Bowie in Belgium and Argentina, 20 Bowie Classics in Australia, and reissued in France as Collection Blanche in 1978.
  10. ^ Another Face was released as Historia de la Musica Rock in Spain, Die Weisse Serie in Germany, 30 Años de Musica Rock in Mexico, and reissued in Spain as Gigantes del Pop Volume 28 in 1982.
  11. ^ London Boy was released as The Laughing Gnome in Germany.
  12. ^ UK chart position for Sound + Vision is for the 2014 reissue.
  13. ^ Conversation Piece did not chart in the Netherlands, but did in Wallonia.[92]
  14. ^ Don’t Be Fooled By the Name was released as London Boys in Spain and Early Bowie in Italy; reissued as David Bowie in Spain in 1985; and reissued in the UK as Rare Tracks in 1986, 1966 in 1987, Introspective in 1990 and I Dig Everything: The 1966 Pye Singles in 1999. In 2015 it was reissued as 1966 for Record Store Day 2015, when it entered the charts in UK.[96]
  15. ^ “Rubber Band” was issued in the USA in June 1967. However, the A-side featured the album version of the track rather than the non-album track of the UK version.
  16. ^ “The Laughing Gnome” was originally released in the UK in 1967 but did not enter the Official UK Singles Chart Top 100. It was unofficially re-released in 1973, peaking at No. 6.
  17. ^ “The Laughing Gnome” was originally released in Australia in 1967 but did not enter the ARIA Top 50. It was unofficially re-released in 1973, peaking at No. 57.
  18. ^ “The Laughing Gnome” was originally released in Ireland in 1967 but did not enter the Official Irish Singles Chart Top 50. It was unofficially re-released in 1973, peaking at No. 5.
  19. ^ “Space Oddity” was originally released in the UK in 1969, reaching No. 5 in the UK singles chart. It was re-released worldwide in 1975, reaching No. 1 in the UK.
  20. ^ “Space Oddity” was re-released in 1973, reaching No. 9 in the Australia.
  21. ^ “Space Oddity” was re-released worldwide in 1975, reaching No. 4 in the Netherlands.
  22. ^ “Space Oddity” was originally released in the US in 1969 but did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 124 on the Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart.[106] It was re-released for the first time in the US in 1973, peaking at No. 15.
  23. ^ “Changes” did not chart in 1972 in UK, but following Bowie’s death in 2016 the song entered these charts peaking at No. 49.
  24. ^ “Changes” did not chart in 1972 in Australia, but following Bowie’s death in 2016 the song entered these charts peaking at No. 80.
  25. ^ “Changes” was released in the USA in December 1971. While the single peaked at No. 66 in 1972, it re-entered the chart in 1974, peaking at No. 41.
  26. ^ “Suffragette City” was originally from the 1972 album Ziggy Stardust, but was not released as a single until 1976 to promote the album Changesonebowie.
  27. ^ Chart position is from the official UK “Breakers List”.
  28. ^ “‘Heroes'” was also recorded in German and French language versions. The single version worldwide was an edited cut of the album version, but was released in both Germany and France in two formats: in the original English and in the respective languages. In Germany, the German language version appeared as a single titled “‘Helden'”; while in France the French language version was still titled “‘Heroes'” but had ‘Chanté en Français’ on the cover.
  29. ^ “Crystal Japan” was a Japanese only single.
  30. ^ “Ashes to Ashes” did not enter the Billboard Hot 100 but peaked at No. 1 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.[106]
  31. ^ “It’s No Game (Part 1)” was a Japanese only single.
  32. ^ “Where Are We Now?” did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number 16 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.[115]
  33. ^ “Kingdom Come” was released as a Double-A side single, with Tom Verlaine’s version on one side and Bowie’s on the other, released for Record Store Day.[116]

References[edit]

General

Specific

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External links[edit]