- A1: Little Richard - Fabulous Little Richard
- A2: Anthony Newley - Who I Can Turn To
- A3: Ann Peables - I Can’t Stand The Rain
- A4: Ken Nordine & The Fred Katz Group - Word Jazz
- A5: Gerry Mulligan - California Concerts
- A6: Koerner, Ray & Glover - Blues, Rags & Holler
- A7: Stooges - Stooges
- A8: Moondog - Moondog
- A9: Linton Kwesi Johnson Forces Of Victory - Forces Of Victory
- A10: Pixies - Doolittle
- B1: Air - Moon Safari
- B2: Scott Walker - Scott Walker
- B3: Grandaddy - The Sophtware Slump
- B4: Tom Verlaine - Tom Verlaine
- B5: Brian Eno - Another Green World
- B6: Kevin Ayers - Unfairground
- B7: Mother Of Invention - Freak Out
- B8: Roxy Music - Roxy Music
- B9: The Langley Schools Music Project - Innocence & Dispair
- B10: The Polyphonic Spree - Section 8
Which musical artists influenced David Bowie? Which records did he listen to over and over again during his youth and beyond? Who were his favorite songwriters and composers? What were his favorites? And in the case of such an artist, unique in his genre from the beginning to the end of his career, is the term “influences” the right one? As we delved into Bowie’s work, we learned that, even if he was the type to pick and choose from all over the place, he drew most of his inspiration from himself
pre-order now13.02.2026
expected to be published on 13.02.2026
Last In: 2026 years ago
