Less than a year after David Bowie debuted Ziggy Stardust ... and a perfect visual complement to the album's title pun. More than all of this, Aladdin Sane clinched Bowie's standing in the ...

No. 47. Aladdin Sane was David Bowie’s most commercially successful album at that point, reaching No. 1 in U.K. and No. 17 in the U.S. No. 48. The album reentered the charts for three weeks ...

David Bowie had to have been tempted to sustain ... Bowie stopped short of attempting another concept album with Aladdin Sane. While there was one cover (of The Rolling Stones’ “Let’s ...

Despite finding mainstream success with his album 'Let's Dance,' David Bowie soon faced a period of musical writer's block ...

The Aladdin ... Bowie’s continuation of himself – and the influence this had on his fans. Mural of David Bowie in Brixton (Getty Images) On 21 April, a number of artists will perform the album ...

The man born David ... Bowie in 1966, avoiding confusion with The Monkees’ Davy Jones. But then he just kept on adding more aliases to his roster of identities: Ziggy Stardust, Aladdin Sane ...

Aladdin Sane was the first album Bowie wrote and released from a position of stardom. He composed most of the tracks on the road during his US tour in late 1972 and, because of this, many of the ...

Pianist Mike Garson auditioned for David Bowie in 1972 ... challenging part about making Aladdin Sane? There was nothing challenging. It was the easiest album I've ever done.

“Bowie described Aladdin Sane as ‘Ziggy Goes To Washington: Ziggy under the influence of America,’” according to a press release. “The album was to be Ziggy Stardust’s last ...

Just six months after releasing Aladdin Sane, David Bowie released his seventh album. The quick turnaround came as a result of his label, RCA Records, wanting a new album by Christmas. Bowie wasn ...