What makes Heaven's in Here by Tin Machine notable?

The album was notable for its unconventional promotion, including limited radio play, which generated curiosity among fans. It reached number 26 on the UK Singles Chart and showcased Bowie's willingness to push boundaries during a time when mainstream rock was becoming increasingly formulaic. Released in 1989, 'Heaven's in Here' was Tin Machine's debut single, marking the band's emergence after David Bowie's commercial peak. This period saw Bowie exploring a more collaborative approach, stepping away from his solo career to form a band with established musicians like Reeves Gabrels.

How many songs are on Heaven's in Here?

Heaven's in Here has 2 tracks, running approximately 10 minutes.

Heaven's in Here

Tin Machine · 1989

10 min · 2 tracks · hard rock

A raw blend of hard rock and experimental sounds that captures the frenetic energy of its era.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Heaven’s in Here (album version) — As the primary track, this version encapsulates the band's blending of genres with an aggressive guitar riff and thought-provoking lyrics about desire and spirituality.
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Heaven’s in Here (edited version) — This shorter rendition offers a succinct snapshot of the album's thematic core, emphasizing its catchy hooks while retaining the raw energy that defines Tin Machine’s sound.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Heaven’s in Here (edited version) 4:17
2 Heaven’s in Here (album version) 6:07

What to play next

Listen next

Tin Machine II

1991

Go back to

Tin Machine

1989

Full Tin Machine discography Artists like Tin Machine

hard rock

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata