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| Expanded document of pivotal Philly gig finds Bowie flirting with soul. Suffragette City, All The Young Dudes, Rebel Rebel, Diamond Dogs, Space Oddity, much more. |
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| 1 1984 |
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| 2 Rebel Rebel |
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| 3 Moonage Daydream |
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| 4 Sweet Thing/Candidate/Sweet Thing (Reprise) |
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| 5 Changes |
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| 6 Suffragette City |
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| 7 Aladdin Sane |
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| 8 All the Young Dudes |
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| 9 Cracked Actor |
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| 10 Rock 'N' Roll with Me |
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| 11 Watch That Man |
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| 12 Knock on Wood |
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| 13 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow |
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| 14 Space Oddity |
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| 15 Diamond Dogs |
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| 16 Panic in Detroit |
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| 17 Big Brother |
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| 18 Time |
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| 19 The Width of a Circle |
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| 20 The Jean Genie |
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| 21 Rock 'N' Roll Suicide |
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Album Review
The supporting tour for "Diamond Dogs" was supposed to be a theatrical extravaganza, yet as he headed out on the road, David Bowie became infatuated with Philly soul and changed his entire approach to reflect his new interest, as well as his backing band in the process. As a result, the double-album "David Live" captures Bowie in transition, as he moves from glam-rock to plastic soul. The set list draws heavily from "Ziggy Stardust"-era songs, yet a few surprises, like a stilted cover of "Knock On Wood" and an inspired version of "All The Young Dudes," a song Bowie gave Mott the Hoople. Since Bowie's attempts at soul are a little awkward at this stage, "David Live" is primarily of interest as a historical document, yet there's enough good material to make it worthwhile for fanatics. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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• Biography
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Other albums by: David Bowie |
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