David Bowie
by Robert Dimery Author
Bowie was an innovator, and his ever-changing sound charted hits for decades. This need for reinvention, both musically and visually, earned him the nickname the "chameleon of pop" and his androgyny was liberating for those who didn't fall under into the traditional spectrum. David Bowie tells of his breakthrough in 1972, the excessive lifestyle that followed his success, his time in Berlin during the late Seventies, and the mainstream success he found in the 1980s.
(This book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)
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