What makes Changesbowie by David Bowie notable?

'Changesbowie' reached number 20 on the Billboard 200 and showcased Bowie's enduring influence on popular music. The album's remixed track 'Fame ’90' revitalized interest in his work while serving as a bridge between his classic hits and contemporary sounds, demonstrating his adaptability and relevance. Released in 1990, 'Changesbowie' is a pivotal compilation that showcases David Bowie’s evolution from his early glam rock days to his later explorations in pop and soul. This album arrived during a period where Bowie was transitioning into a more commercially accessible phase, following the mixed reception of his previous studio album, 'Never Let Me Down' (1987).

Who is Changesbowie for?

Changesbowie works well if you're into celebratory sing-alongs with friends, nostalgic reflections on change and dynamic shifts in energy levels.

How many songs are on Changesbowie?

Changesbowie has 18 tracks, running approximately 74 minutes.

Changesbowie

David Bowie · 1990

74 min · 18 tracks · alternative rock · electronic · hard rock

A curated collection of Bowie's transformative hits, merging glam rock bravado with introspective songwriting.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

celebratory sing-alongs with friends
nostalgic reflections on change
dynamic shifts in energy levels
late-night dance party vibes
exploration of personal transformation

Maybe skip if you want

seeking instant gratification hits
prefer cohesive album narratives

Where this album fits

Themes: glam rock transformation· futuristic storytelling· commercial reinvention
Career context: Released in 1990, 'Changesbowie' is a pivotal compilation that showcases David Bowie’s evolution from his early glam rock days to his later explorations in pop and soul. This album arrived during a period where Bowie was transitioning into a more commercially accessible phase, following the mixed reception of his previous studio album, 'Never Let Me Down' (1987).
Stylistic neighbors: Brian Eno· Roxy Music· Talking Heads
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Avalon by Roxy Music — Shares a lush, sophisticated production style and explores themes of longing and transformation.

Speaking in Tongues by Talking Heads — Merges art rock with introspective lyrics, embodying a similar eclectic spirit of reinvention.

1999 by Prince — Blends glam rock sensibilities with futurist themes, showcasing a vibrant mix of pop and introspection.