David Bowie discography

The discography of English singer-songwriter David Bowie (1947–2016) consists of 27 studio albums (including nine UK number-one albums), 11 live albums, 51 compilation albums (including two UK number-one albums), nine extended plays (EPs), 128 singles (including five UK number-one singles), and four soundtracks. Bowie also released 14 video albums and 72 music videos.[1]

David Bowie discography
Bowie in 2006
Studio albums	27
Live albums	11
Compilation albums	51
Video albums	13
Music videos	72
EPs	9
Singles	128
Soundtrack albums	4
Other albums	68
Other video albums	14

Bowie's debut release was the 1964 single "Liza Jane" by Davie Jones & the King Bees. He released two more singles in 1965 under the names of The Manish Boys and Davy Jones & the Lower Third. His first release using the name David Bowie was the 1966 single "Can't Help Thinking About Me", which was released with The Lower Third. Bowie's next single, "Do Anything You Say", also released in 1966, was the first release by simply David Bowie. Bowie released four more singles and his debut album, David Bowie, but the first success in the United Kingdom was with the 1969 single "Space Oddity". The single reached number five on the UK Singles Chart after it was released five days before the Apollo 11 moon mission.[2] In 1975 the single was re-released: it became the first Bowie's number one single on the UK Singles Chart.

Bowie released three more albums – David Bowie (1969), The Man Who Sold the World (1970) and Hunky Dory (1971) – before he eventually made it on to the UK Albums Chart with The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972), which peaked at number five. Following the success of Ziggy Stardust, sales of Hunky Dory improved and it eventually peaked at number three in the UK in 1973. RCA re-released the 1969 David Bowie under the title Space Oddity (with an updated Ziggy Stardust-era photo) and The Man Who Sold the World, which reached numbers 17 and 26 in the UK respectively (but the last one reached number 21 after the Bowie'death in 2016). Bowie released nine more studio albums with RCA, all of which reached the top five of the UK Albums Chart, of which Aladdin Sane (1973), Pin Ups (1973), Diamond Dogs (1974) and Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) (1980) reached the number one position. His 1975 RCA album "Young Americans" included his first #1 US single "Fame",[3] which was co-written by John Lennon — who also performed on the album — and Carlos Alomar. He then released three solo studio albums with EMI – Let's Dance (1983), whose title track became his first single to reach number one in both the United Kingdom and the United States, Tonight (1984) and Never Let Me Down (1987). Let's Dance and Tonight reached number one on the UK Albums Chart, while Never Let Me Down reached number six. The success of Let's Dance revitalized Bowie's back catalogue: throughout the summer of 1983, he had multiple albums on the UK Albums Chart. This peaked on 16 July that year, with ten entries – a figure bettered only by Elvis Presley.[4]

In 1989, Bowie created the rock group Tin Machine, who released a self-titled album with EMI. Although Tin Machine reached number three on the UK Albums Chart, it did not sell well and Bowie and EMI did not renew their contract.[5] Tin Machine II followed in 1991 on London Records and, only reaching number 23 in the UK, was Bowie's worst-charting album since the 1973 re-release of The Man Who Sold the World. Continuing as a solo artist, Bowie's next album, Black Tie White Noise (1993), reached the number one position on the UK Albums Chart. Bowie released a further seven studio albums, all of which have reached the top ten in the UK. Released after a ten-year hiatus, The Next Day (2013) was Bowie's first UK chart-topping album since Black Tie White Noise (1993). Bowie released his final album, Blackstar on 8 January 2016, his 69th birthday and two days before his death on 10 January. The album debuted at number one in the UK and became Bowie's first album to reach number one on the Billboard 200 in the US.[6]

Studio albums

Original releases

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions										Sales	Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [8]	AUT [9][10]	GER [11]	NL [12]	NOR [13][14]	NZ [15]	SWE [16][17]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
David Bowie ^[a]	Released: 1 June 1967 Label: Deram Formats: LP (mono and stereo) ^[b]	125 ^[c]	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
David Bowie ^[d] aka Man of Words / Man of Music [USA 1969–1972] and Space Oddity [worldwide 1972–2009] ^[e]	Released: 14 November 1969 Label: Philips, Mercury Formats: LP	17 ^[f]	21	—	—	—	—	—	—	66	16 ^[f]		BPI: Gold[21]
The Man Who Sold the World	Released: 4 November 1970 Label: Mercury Formats: LP	21 ^[f]	44	—	—	48	—	—	—	—	105 ^[f]		BPI: Gold[21]
Hunky Dory	Released: 17 December 1971 Label: RCA Formats: LP	3 ^[g]	39	52	—	—	23	30	16	32	57		BPI: Platinum[21]
The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars	Released: 16 June 1972 Label: RCA Formats: LP	5	11	34	95	61	17	20	19	21	21	WW: 7,500,000[22][23]	BPI: 2× Platinum[21] RIAA: Gold[24]
Aladdin Sane	Released: 13 April 1973 Label: RCA Formats: LP	1	7	—	—	4	11	—	—	—	17		BPI:Platinum[21] RIAA: Gold[24]
Pin Ups	Released: 19 October 1973 Label: RCA Formats: LP	1	4	—	—	6	8	—	—	—	23		ARIA: Gold[25] BPI: Gold[21]
Diamond Dogs ^[h]	Released: 24 May 1974 Label: RCA Formats: LP	1	3	—	40	—	8	—	—	—	5		BPI: Gold[21] RIAA: Gold[24]
Young Americans	Released: 7 March 1975 Label: RCA Formats: LP	2	9	—	—	—	13	3	—	92	9		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Gold[26] RIAA: Gold[24]
Station to Station ^[i]	Released: 23 January 1976 Label: RCA Formats: LP	5	8	47	91	3	8	9	11	65	3		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Gold[26] RIAA: Gold[24]
Low	Released: 14 January 1977 Label: RCA Formats: LP	2	10	16	84	6	10	12	12	40	11		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Gold[26]
"Heroes" ^[j]	Released: 14 October 1977 Label: RCA Formats: LP	3	6	19	44	3	13	15	13	34	35		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Gold[26]
Lodger	Released: 18 May 1979 Label: RCA Formats: LP	4	11	13	—	5	11	3	9	—	20		BPI: Gold[21] NVPI: Gold[27]
Scary Monsters.....and Super Creeps	Released: 12 September 1980 Label: RCA Formats: LP	1	1	20	8 [28]	3	3	1	4	75	12	GER: 70,000[29]	BPI: Platinum[21] MC: Platinum[26]
Let's Dance	Released: 14 April 1983 Label: EMI Formats: LP	1	1	2	2 [30]	1	1	1	1	17	4	WW: 10,700,000[31]	BPI: Platinum[21] IFPI FIN: Gold[32] MC: 5× Platinum[26] NVPI: Platinum[27] RIAA: Platinum[24]
Tonight	Released: 1 September 1984 Label: EMI America Formats: LP	1	4	8	8 [33]	1	3	4	4	8	11		BPI: Gold[21] MC: 2× Platinum[26] RIAA: Platinum[24]
Never Let Me Down	Released: 27 April 1987 Label: EMI America Formats: LP, CD	6	19	3	11 [34]	9	3	14	2	18	34		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Platinum[26] RIAA: Gold[24]
Tin Machine (as a member of Tin Machine)	Released: 22 May 1989 Label: EMI USA Formats: LP, CD	3	42	19	13	24	9	14	9	—	28		BPI: Gold[35]
Tin Machine II (as a member of Tin Machine)	Released: 2 September 1991 Label: London Formats: LP, CD	23	—	25	56	33	14	—	19	—	126
Black Tie White Noise	Released: 5 April 1993 Label: Arista, BMG Formats: LP, CD	1	12	18	15	8	8	8	18	18	39		BPI: Gold[21] MC: Gold[26]
1. Outside	Released: 26 September 1995 Label: Arista Formats: LP, CD	8	55	22	33	38	15	37	13	22	21		BPI: Silver[21]
Earthling	Released: 3 February 1997 Label: Arista Formats: LP, CD	6	45	15	11	19	13	15	5	20	39		BPI: Silver[21]
'hours...'	Released: 4 October 1999 Label: Virgin Formats: LP, CD, 2×CD, DD	5	33	2	4	31	4	21	2	18	47		BPI: Silver[21]
Heathen	Released: 11 June 2002 Label: ISO/Columbia Formats: LP, CD, 2×CD, SACD, DD	5	9	4	4	19	2	22	6	7	14	US: 180,000[36] WW: 1,000,000[37]	BPI: Gold[21]
Reality	Released: 16 September 2003 Label: ISO/Columbia Formats: LP, CD, 2×CD, DualDisc, DD	3	13	3	3	14	2	14	5	5	29	US: 151,000[38]	BPI: Gold[21] RMNZ: Gold[39]
The Next Day	Released: 8 March 2013 Label: ISO/Columbia Formats: LP, CD, DD	1	2	2	1	1	1	1	1	1	2	US: 208,000[40]	BPI: Platinum[21] ARIA: Gold[41] BVMI: Gold[42] IFPI AUT: Gold[43] IFPI SWI: Gold[44] GLF: Gold[45] MC: Gold[26] RMNZ: Gold[46]
Blackstar	Released: 8 January 2016 Label: ISO/Columbia Formats: LP, CD, DD	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	US: 450,000[47] UK: 410,000[48] WW: 1,900,000[49]	BPI: Platinum[21] ARIA: Platinum[41] BVMI: Gold[42] IFPI AUT: Platinum[43] IFPI SWI: Platinum[44] GLF: Gold[50] MC: Platinum[26] RIAA: Gold[24] RMNZ: Gold[51]
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a^ David Bowie (1967) was released with 14 tracks in the UK, but only 12 in the USA. Nicholas Pegg writes 'possibly in line with the US practice of cutting down track numbers to reduce publishing royalties'.[52] The album also misspells 'Little Bombardier' ("Little Bombadier") and 'Silly Boy Blue' ("Silly Boy Blues").[53] b^ David Bowie (1967) was released in two formats, mono and stereo. 'Thanks to Deram's progressive leanings, David Bowie was one of the first albums to be released in both mono and stereo, the two variants featuring a number of minor differences in instrumentation and mixing'.[52] Mono editions use slightly different mixes of 'Uncle Arthur' and 'Please Mr. Gravedigger'.[53] c^ David Bowie (1967) chart position for the 2010 Deluxe Edition re-release.[54] d^ David Bowie (1969) was the original name for the album in the UK, while in the USA it was released a few months later as Man of Words / Man of Music (1969). Following the success of Ziggy Stardust the album was rereleased worldwide as Space Oddity, after Bowie's well known song of the same name that opened the album. In 2009, a worldwide release returned the original name to the album.[55] e^ David Bowie (1969) had a short unlisted 40 second jam called "Don't Sit Down" (after second track "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed"). The USA version (Man of Words / Man of Music [1969]) omitted this, as did the 1972 RCA worldwide rerelease retitled Space Oddity. The piece was included once again – and listed as an independent track – on a rerelease of the album in 1990. The 2009 reissue and all subsequent reissues have returned the piece to its original status as a hidden track. f^ ^ ^ ^ Chart positions for the 1972 re-releases of David Bowie (aka Man of Words / Man of Music [USA]) as Space Oddity and The Man Who Sold the World following the success of Ziggy Stardust. g^ Hunky Dory did not enter the charts until September 1972, following the success of Ziggy Stardust.[56][57] h^ Diamond Dogs cover artwork featured Bowie painted as half-man, half-dog with genitalia on show, this was airbrushed out by RCA for the original release. It was included on future releases beginning with the Rykodisc reissue in 1990 (see Rereleases on this page).[58] i^ The original release of Station to Station had a still from Nicolas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (which Bowie had just completed shooting) surrounded by a large white border. Re-releases from 1991 onwards used a colour version of the cover art, the photograph occupying the entirety of the front cover apart from the title text at the top. With the 2010 Deluxe Edition both the black and white and colour versions of the cover were used for the two different mixes of the album (see Rereleases on this page). j^ The "'Heroes'" album was also released in Germany and France with the song "'Heroes'" in different language versions. These versions have half the song sang in English, and half in the respective languages. These versions of the song are known as: "'Heroes'" / "'Helden'" [Long English/German version] and "'Heroes'" / "'Héros'" [Long English/French version].

Re-releases

The first reissue of Bowie's albums came in November 1972 in the wake of the success of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972). RCA then reissued David Bowie (UK 1969) aka Man of Words / Man of Music (USA 1969) as Space Oddity; and The Man Who Sold the World (1970 [USA] / 1971 [UK]).[59] These two rereleases also had new Ziggy Stardust style cover art, images of Bowie taken during the 1972 period. Just as its contract with Bowie was ending, RCA re-issued all of his albums on CD in 1984. By 1989 the rights had reverted to Bowie. Rykodisc outbid Rhino for the rights to the RCA catalog (from David Bowie aka Space Oddity [1969] onwards) and re-issued all of these albums as part of their "Sound + Vision" series.[60][61][62][63] In 1997 Bowie licensed the albums to EMI.[63] In 2013 the rights were acquired by the Warner Music Group.[63] The rights of Bowie's first album, David Bowie (1967), remain with Deram, and so have not featured in the series reissues, but have seen reissues of their own a number of times. The list below covers the most significant reissues (remasters and bonus tracks) since the original albums were released:

Album	Date	Formats	Significant Re-releases – Details [53]
David Bowie (1967)	2010	CD	Deluxe Edition Released in a deluxe edition by Deram in the UK and Universal Music world-wide. This features both stereo and mono mixes of the album, together with previously unreleased stereo mixes of songs not originally included and, for the first time as an official release, Bowie's first BBC radio session (Top Gear, 18 December 1967). There are also all the singles, and remix and reworked versions of songs.
David Bowie (1969)	1972	LP	RCA Reissue The first reissue of a Bowie album, released in the wake of the success of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972) in November 1972. For this reissue, the album – originally titled David Bowie in the UK and Man of Words / Man of Music slightly later in the USA – was retitled Space Oddity. It was also given a new cover: a Ziggy Stardust era extreme close up of Bowie's face. The track listing is the same as the American edition, that is, omitting the 40 second jam "Don't Sit Down" that appeared on the UK version after "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed".
	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Has the RCA Reissue cover. Bonus tracks from the singles included as extras. The LP was clear vinyl, with the bonus tracks on side 3.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster The cover was adapted from the original artwork but retained the title Space Oddity. It now included 'Don't Sit Down' as per the original UK release. Rykodisc reissue bonus tracks were not included.
	2009	LP / CD	40th Anniversary Edition The original album title was restored to join the original artwork of the 1999 EMI remaster. Further remastered sound closer to the original album sound and with extensive bonus disc, including the Rykodisc reissue bonus tracks, demos and a BBC radio session.
	2015	LP / CD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
The Man Who Sold the World (1970)	1972	LP	RCA Reissue The second reissue of a Bowie album, released in the wake of the success of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972) in November 1972 alongside the renamed David Bowie (1969) as Space Oddity. The original American version of the album had a cartoon of a man with a gun, while the UK version (1971) featured Bowie lounging in a dress and the German version Bowie's head with wings. For this reissue the album was also, like David Bowie / Space Oddity (1969) given a new cover: a Ziggy Stardust era image in black of Bowie kicking out his leg.
	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Restored the 'dress cover', and included the front covers of the other three editions. Included bonus tracks from the singles and other studio recordings.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound but without the Rykodisc reissue extras.
	2015	LP / CD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Hunky Dory (1971)	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Included alternate mixes, demos and unreleased material as bonus tracks.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound but without the Rykodisc reissue extras.
	2015	LP / CD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972)	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Included demos and unreleased material as bonus tracks.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound but without the Rykodisc reissue extras.
	2002	CD	30th Anniversary Edition This edition featured an extra disc with an extensive number of bonus tracks (selected from the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc reissues of Space Oddity, The Man Who Sold the World, Hunky Dory and The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars). However, some of the tracks on the original album were edited slightly, and the stereo channels had accidentally been reversed. This was the first in a series of 30th Anniversary 2CD Edition sets, the others being (over the next two years) Aladdin Sane and Diamond Dogs.
	2012	LP / CD / DVD	40th Anniversary Edition The CD did not contain any bonus material but the DVD edition contains the album in 5.1 mixes and contains four bonus tracks.
	2015	LP / CD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Aladdin Sane (1973)	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Remastered but contained no bonus tracks as per previous Rykodisc reissues for the RCA back catalogue.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound and as with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks.
	2003	CD	30th Anniversary Edition The second in a series of 30th Anniversary 2CD Edition sets (along with Ziggy Stardust and – to come – Diamond Dogs). This release includes a remastered version of the first disc and a second disc with bonus tracks (studio and live), a few of which had been previously released on the 1989 collection Sound + Vision.
	2013	LP / CD / DD	40th Anniversary Edition The CD did not contain any bonus material.
	2015	LP / CD / DD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Pin Ups (1973)	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Remastered with contemporary bonus tracks as per all previous Rykodisc reissues except Aladdin Sane.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound and as with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks.
	2015	LP / CD / DD	Five Years box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Diamond Dogs (1974)	1990	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Remastered and with bonus tracks. The cover artwork – which features Bowie painted as half-man, half-dog with genitalia on show – was included on this rerelease, after having been airbrushed out by RCA for the original release.[58]
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound and as with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks. Uncensored cover artwork.
	2004	CD	30th Anniversary Edition The third in a series of 30th Anniversary 2CD Edition sets (along with Ziggy Stardust and Aladdin Sane). This release includes a remastered version of the first disc and a second disc of bonus tracks, some of which had been previously released on the Sound + Vision box set in 1989 or already as bonus tracks on the 1990–92 reissues. Uncensored cover artwork.
	2016	LP / CD / DD	Who Can I Be Now? box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Young Americans (1975)	1991	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Remastered, with original versions of "Win", "Fascination" and "Right" replaced with alternate mixes. Also contained – as with nearly all Rykodisc reissues – the bonus tracks.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound. Restored the original mixes of "Win", "Fascination" and "Right" after the Rykodisc reissue replaced them with alternate mixes. As with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks.
	2007	CD / DVD	Special Edition Original mixes of all songs, as per the EMI remaster. Bonus tracks – same as 1991 Rykodisc reissue except a different mix of one of the songs. Included an accompanying DVD containing 5.1 surround sound mixes of the album and video footage from the Dick Cavett TV show.
	2016	LP / CD / DD	Who Can I Be Now? box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Station to Station (1976)	1991	LP / CD	Rykodisc reissue Remastered, with two live bonus tracks recorded on 23 March 1976 at Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, New York [64] which would go on to be part of the Live Nassau Coliseum '76 album (see Special and Deluxe Editions [2010] below). The album also had a slightly different cover. The original has a still from Nicolas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (which Bowie had just completed shooting) surrounded by a large white border. This re-release used a colour version of the cover art, the photograph occupying the entirety of the front cover apart from the title text at the top.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound. As with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks. This too had the colour cover first used in the 1991 Rykodisc reissue.
	2010	LP / CD / DVD / DD	Special and Deluxe Editions The special edition included the entire 1976 Nassau Coliseum show (albeit with an edited version of "Panic In Detroit") on two CDs. The deluxe edition featured five CDs, one DVD and three 12" LPs in a sturdy box. As well as the Nassau Coliseum show, there were also two different transfers of the album (one a Dolby 5.1 mix), and single edits. This uses both the black and white and colour versions of the cover.
	2016	LP / CD / DD	Who Can I Be Now? box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
Low (1977)	1991	LP / CD / Cassette	Rykodisc reissue Remastered, CD with three bonus tracks.
	1999	LP / CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound. As with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks.
	2017	LP / CD / DD	A New Career in a New Town box set Edition See box sets section of discography.
"Heroes" (1977)	1991	LP / CD / Cassette	Rykodisc reissue Remastered, CD with two bonus tracks.
	1999	CD	EMI remaster 24-bit digitally remastered sound. As with all the EMI remasters, no bonus tracks.
	2017	LP / CD / DD	A New Career in a New Town box set Edition See box sets section of discography.

Live albums

Original official releases

Title	Recording	Album details	Peak chart positions								Sales	Certifications
			UK [2][7]	AUS [8]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
David Live (1974)	10 – 13 July 1974 ^[a] Tower Theater, Philadelphia, USA Diamond Dogs Tour (Leg I) Overdubs: July 1974 at Record Plant, USA ^[b]	Released: 29 October 1974 Label: RCA Formats: 2×LP	2	9	89	12	—	—	—	8		RIAA: Gold (1974) [24]
Stage (1978)	28–29 April; 5–6 May 1978 ^[c] The Spectrum, Philadelphia; Civic Center, Providence; Boston Garden, Boston (USA) Isolar II Tour (aka Low / Heroes Tour)	Released: 8 September 1978 Label: RCA Formats: 2xLP	5	11	2	18	1	29	—	44		BPI: Silver (1978) BPI: Gold (1978) [21]
Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture (1983) aka Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture Soundtrack [2003 onwards]	3 July 1973 Hammersmith Odeon, London, UK Ziggy Stardust Tour (Leg VII: Legs V-VII aka Aladdin Sane Tour) Overdubs: Late 1981 at The Hit Factory, USA ^[d]	Screenings / Broadcasts: 1974–1979 Released: October 1983 Label: RCA Formats: 2xLP Film: Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture	17	67	—	—	39	42	—	89
Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby (1992) (as part of Tin Machine)	20 November 1991 – 11 February 1992 ^[e] Tokyo; Sapporo (Japan); Chicago; Boston; New York (USA) ^[e] It's My Life Tour	Released: 2 July 1992 Label: London Formats: LP, CD Film: Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
liveandwell.com (1999)	10 June – 2 November 1997 Amsterdam (Netherlands); Phoenix Festival (UK); New York (USA); Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) Earthling Tour	Released: November 1999 ^[f] Label: Risky Folio Formats: CD	x	x	x	x	x	x	x	x
Glass Spider (2007)	30 August 1987 Montreal Olympic Stadium, Canada Glass Spider Tour	Broadcast: late '87 / early '89 Released: June 2007 ^[g] Label: Immortal Formats: CD Film: Glass Spider	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Live Santa Monica '72 (2008)	20 October 1972 Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, USA Ziggy Stardust Tour (Leg III)	Broadcast: 20 October 1972 Released: 30 June 2008 ^[h] Label: EMI Formats: LP, CD	61	—	81	—	—	40	—	—	US: 10,000[38]
A Reality Tour (2010)	22–23 November 2003 Point Theatre, Dublin, Ireland A Reality Tour	Released: 25 January 2010 Label: ISO/Columbia/Legacy Formats: LP, CD, DD ^[i] Film: A Reality Tour	53	91 [65]	57	—	—	56	39	—
Live Nassau Coliseum '76 (2017)	23 March 1976 Nassau Coliseum, New York, USA Isolar Tour	Broadcast: 23 March 1976 ^[j] Released: 10 February 2017 Label: Parlophone Formats: CD, LP, DD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Cracked Actor (Live Los Angeles '74) (2017)	5 September 1974 Universal Amphitheatre, Los Angeles, USA Diamond Dogs Tour (Leg II aka The Soul Tour)	Released: 16 June 2017 Label: Rhino/Parlophone Formats: CD, LP, DD ^[k]	20	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Live In Berlin (1978) (2018)	16 May 1978 Deutschlandhalle, Berlin, West Germany Isolar II Tour (aka Low / Heroes Tour)	Released: 2 March 2018 ^[l] Label: Parlophone Formats: LP	x	x	x	x	x	x	x	x
Welcome to the Blackout (Live London '78) (2018)	30 June & 1 July 1978 Earls Court, London, UK Isolar II Tour (aka Low / Heroes Tour)	Released: 21 April 2018 Label: Rhino/Parlophone Formats: LP, CD, DD ^[m] Film: Untitled (Unreleased)	16	—	—	—	—	—	75	—
Serious Moonlight (Live '83) (2018)	12 September 1983 (& 13 July 1983 ["Modern Love"]) Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver (& Forum de Montréal, Montreal ["Modern Love"]), Canada Serious Moonlight Tour	Released: 12 October 2018 Label: Parlophone Formats: CD, LP, DD Film: Serious Moonlight	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Glastonbury 2000 (2018)	25 June 2000 Pilton, Somerset, England, UK Mini Tour (2000)	Broadcast (partial): 25 June 2000 Released: 30 November 2018 Label: Parlophone Formats: 2×CD Film: Glastonbury 2000	25	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.
Notes a^ With David Live there is – as Nic Pegg puts it – a 'degree of confusion [that] surrounds the dates of the recordings, which are given incorrectly on some reissues: according to Tony Visconti the correct dates are 11 and 12 July 1974'.[66] However, according to collector Jens Döpke, it is the first pressing that has incorrect recording dates on the inside of the fold-out cover: "14th & 15th July 1974". These dates must be incorrect because Bowie played The Tower Theater for six nights, from 8 July to 13 July. Döpke goes on to say: "On later pressings, this error has been corrected (although the new dates given, 12-13/07/1974, are still not entirely correct)." Döpke notes the corrected pressings begin from October 1974, which given the first pressing was released on 21 October 1974, the mistake must have been realised and corrected during the run up to release. The correct dates of the recording, according to Döpke, are 10-13/07/1974.[67] b^ There were some overdubs recorded in post-production (before mixing) for David Live. Nic Pegg writes 'The backing vocals and some of the saxophone parts were re-recorded at Record Plant because, according to [Tony] Visconti [who supervised the post-production and mixed the album], "the backing singers and horn players were often sporadically off microphone due to excitement, I guess." Similarly, Mike Garson re-recorded his piano solo for "Aladdin Sane" because "the original was wiped. It was only 16-track so I guess that was the only way it could be done then".' [66] c^ According to Nic Pegg, Tony Visconti, who was recording and mixing the album, thought 'many of the numbers too fast after the first night's recording in Philadelphia, and the band re-rehearsed on the afternoon of 29 April to re-establish the original studio tempi. So consistent were the band's performances thereafter, explained Victonti, "that we were able to use the intro and outro of 'Station to Station' from Boston and the bulk from Rhode Island".' It is thus unlikely any of the recordings from the 28th April were used on the final album.[68] d^ An early mix of the sound was created by Ken Scott in 1973, and it was this that was used for the film soundtrack in early broadcasts and screenings. In 1981, Bowie and producer Tony Visconti prepared a new mix for both the release of the film and the release of an accompanying album. Nic Pegg writes: 'Visconti, who described the process as "more of a salvage job than an artistic endeavour", explained that "the sound quality was poor and I was called in to beef it up, which also required David and me to resing many of the backing vocals. They were simply not recorded well on tape – partly because Trevor Bolder and Mick Ronson didn't sing into the microphones!"'. In addition, two songs featured Jeff Beck on guitar: "The Jean Genie / Love Me Do" medley and "Round and Round". Beck redid his solos in December 1981 at CTS Studios, London. However, in the end Beck refused to allow the two songs to be included in the soundtrack (and, of course, in the film).[69] e^ ^ The songs on the Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby album came from a number of shows in the US and Japan: 20 November 1991 in Boston; 27 or 29 November 1991 in New York; 7 December 1991 in Chicago; 10 or 11 February 1992 in Sapporo; 17 February 1992 in Tokyo. f^ The liveandwell.com album was a limited edition live release not available commercially but via subscribing to BowieNet. 'Although Bowie hoped for the album to have a full commercial release, his label Virgin was unenthusiastic and refused to issue it.' [70] The album only features songs from the albums Earthling (1997) and 1. Outside (1995). g^ The Glass Spider live album is sourced from a professional recording for a CD promo set that was distributed among American radio stations in late 1987 / early 1988. CD Bootlegs of these recordings appeared in 1989 as Bon Soir Montreal. See Re-releases (and pre-releases) below. The official release, however, was 2007. h^ Live Santa Monica '72 was available on bootleg for a number of years before seeing semi-official/legal release as Santa Monica '72 on 25 April 1994 by MainMan (Bowie's former management company during the seventies) without Bowie's approval. See Re-releases (and pre-releases) below. The official release, however, was 2008. i^ The three different formats of the A Reality Tour release incrementally increased the number of tracks. The CD had 30 tracks, the LP had three extra tracks (33 tracks), and the DD had the three extra tracks from the LP plus two more extra tracks (35 tracks). j^ The full show was broadcast live on the King Biscuit Flower Hour show on FM radio, and was soon bootlegged. Some tracks from Live Nassau Coliseum '76 were issued officially prior to the album.[71] See Re-releases (and pre-releases) below. k^ Mixed by Tony Visconti in 2016, Cracked Actor (Live Los Angeles '74) was first released as a 3-LP set, for Record Store Day in April 2017. The set was later released on CD and digital formats in June 2017.[72][73] l^ Live In Berlin (1978) was sold during the final leg of the David Bowie Is exhibition, at the Brooklyn Museum (2 March to 15 July 2018).[74] m^ Welcome to the Blackout (Live London '78) had a limited vinyl release on 21 April 2018 for Record Store Day.[75][76] A more widely available CD edition followed on 29 June 2018, along with digital releases for download and streaming.[77]

Re-releases (and pre-releases)

Album	Date	Formats	Significant Re-releases (and pre-releases) – Details [53]
David Live (1974)	1990	CD	Rykodisc reissue This edition also included the band introduction and two bonus tracks at the end of album.
	2005	CD	EMI remaster This edition included another two bonus tracks (in addition to the 1990 edition), and placed all the bonus tracks in the correct order on the album. Furthermore, due to technological advances, the album was remixed for much improved sound.
	2016	LP / CD / DD	Who Can I Be Now? box set Editions This boxset included remasters of both the original (1974) and EMI (2005) editions of the album, once again improving the sound for both. See box sets section of discography.
Stage (1978)	1991	CD	Rykodisc reissue This edition also included a bonus track at the end of album.
	2005	CD	EMI remaster This edition features a new running order, reflecting the original setlist of the concerts as performed. Two previously unreleased performances were included on the album as bonus tracks (in addition to the bonus track on the 1991 Rykodisc reissue). The album was also remixed for improved sound.
	2017	LP / CD / DD	A New Career in a New Town box set Editions This boxset included remasters of both the original (1978) and EMI (2005) editions of the album. The latter also contained another two bonus tracks (in addition to the three added during the 1991 Rykodisc reissue and 2005 EMI remaster). Once again, these remasters improved the sound for both versions of the album. See box sets section of discography.
Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture (1983)	2003	CD / LP	30th Anniversary Edition Remaster by Tony Visconti – Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture Soundtrack This edition was remixed by Tony Visconti, contains additional material, including introductions, spoken passages and the complete version of "The Width of a Circle"; "Changes" was also slotted into its correct position in the original concert's running order following "Moonage Daydream". The remaster may also have had some of the overdubs removed or put much lower in the mix (sources vary on this), which were created for the 1983 version. "The Jean Genie / Love Me Do" medley and "Round and Round" encore with Jeff Beck are still omitted. It is this edition which is included in the Five Years (1969–1973) box set Edition – see box sets section of discography.
liveandwell.com (1999)	2000	CD	liveandwell.com [Reissue] A second release of the CD in 2000 came with a bonus disc made up of four rare remixes, one being the song "Fun", which was itself not released commercially.
Glass Spider (2007)	1989	CD	Bon Soir Montreal The Glass Spider live album is sourced from a professional recording for a CD promo set that was distributed among American radio stations in late 1987 / early 1988. CD Bootlegs of these recordings appeared in 1989 as Bon Soir Montreal.
Live Santa Monica '72 (2008)	Unknown	LP	Bootlegs – various titles As this recording originated from KMET FM's live radio broadcast, it was taped and illegally pressed as an album many times. According to author David Buckley, copies had been around for more than 20 years by the time of the semi-official/legal release Santa Monica '72 in 1994.[78]
	1994	LP	Santa Monica '72 (and other titles) Santa Monica '72 was issued semi-legally/officially and without Bowie's approval by the Golden Years label in 1994, with Griffin Music handling the American release in 1995. The 1995 European reissue was titled Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars "Live".[79] In the years to come various versions of this release appeared in different – and ever more complex – packaging, and with various extras.
Live Nassau Coliseum '76 (2017)	Unknown	LP	Bootlegs – various titles The full gig was broadcast live on the King Biscuit Flower Hour show in the US, and was accordingly bootlegged a number of times.
	2010	LP	Station to Station Special and Deluxe Editions [Remaster] Both the special and deluxe editions of Station to Station included the entire 1976 Nassau Coliseum show – albeit with an edited version of "Panic In Detroit" – on two CDs newly remastered. The full version of "Panic In Detroit" (which had a long drum solo by Dennis Davis) was made available as a digital download. The 2010 remasters (again with the edited version of "Panic In Detroit") were included in the Who Can I Be Now? box set Edition released in 2016 prior to the album being given a standalone release in 2017.

TV & Radio

Title	Recording	Album details	Peak chart positions
			UK [2][7]	AUS [8]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
BBC Radio Theatre	27 June 2000 BBC Radio Theatre, London, UK	Released: 2000 Label: EMI Formats: LP, CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
VH1 Storytellers	23 August 1999 Manhattan Center, New York City, USA	Released: 6 July 2009 Label: EMI Formats: CD, CD+DVD, DD	114 [80]	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

Compilation albums

1970s compilations

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions					Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [81]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	US [19][20]
The World of David Bowie^[a]	Released: March 1970 Label: Decca Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
Images 1966–1967^[b]	Released: February 1973 Label: Deram Formats: 2×LP	—	—	—	—	144
Best Deluxe	Released: October 1973 Label: RCA Formats: 2×LP	—	—	—	—	—
In the Beginning Vol.2	Released: 1973 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
Changesonebowie	Released: 21 May 1976 Label: RCA Formats: LP	2	8	8	14	10	MC: 2× Platinum[26] RIAA: Platinum[24]
Starting Point	Released: 1977 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
Rock Concert	Released: July 1979 Label: RCA Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
Chameleon	Released: 1979 Label: Stavcall Formats: LP	—	22	1	—	—
La Grande Storia Del Rock	Released: 1979 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
Profile	Released: 1979 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a ^ The World of David Bowie was released as Disco de Ouro in Brazil and Bowie in Japan.[82] a ^ Images 1966–1967 was released as David Bowie Mille-Pattes Series in France, David Bowie in Belgium and Argentina, 20 Bowie Classics in Australia, and reissued in France as Collection Blanche in 1978.[82]

1980s compilations

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions								Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [81]	AUT [9][10]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	US [19][20]
The Best of Bowie	Released: 15 December 1980 Label: K-tel Formats: LP	3	32	12	4	21	11	25	—	BPI: Platinum[21]
Another Face^[a]	Released: May 1981 Label: Decca Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Changestwobowie	Released: November 1981 Label: RCA Formats: LP	24	53	—	—	—	28	35	68	BPI: Gold[83]
Fashions	Released: November 1982 Label: RCA Formats: 7" Box set	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Bowie Rare	Released: December 1982 Label: RCA Formats: LP	34	47	—	27	11	10	5	—
Superstar	Released: 1982 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Golden Years	Released: August 1983 Label: RCA Formats: LP, CD	33	25	—	—	—	17	33	99
A Second Face	Released: August 1983 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Prime Cuts	Released: August 1983 Label: Deram Formats: Cassette	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Die Weisse Serie: Extra Ausgabe	Released: 1983 Label: Deram Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Love You till Tuesday	Released: May 1984 Label: Deram Formats: LP	53	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Fame and Fashion	Released: May 1984 Label: RCA Formats: LP, CD	40	19	—	—	—	—	—	147
David Bowie: The Collection	Released: November 1985 Label: Castle Communications Formats: 2×LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	BPI: Silver[83]
Starman	Released: 1989 Label: Мелодия Formats: LP	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a ^ Another Face was released as Historia de la Musica Rock in Spain, Die Weisse Serie in Germany, 30 Años de Musica Rock in Mexico, and reissued in Spain as Gigantes del Pop Volume 28 in 1982.[82]

1990s compilations

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions										Sales	Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [81]	AUT [9][10]	GER [84]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
Changesbowie	Released: 20 March 1990 Label: EMI Formats: 2×LP, CD	1	6	5	7	6	16	2	14	18	39	US: 624,000[38]	ARIA: Platinum[85] BPI: Platinum[21] BVMI: Gold[42] IFPI AUT: Gold[43] MC: Gold[26] NVPI: Gold[86] RIAA: Platinum[24]
Rock Reflections	Released: 1990 Label: Deram Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
David Bowie	Released: 1990 Label: Deram Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Early On (1964–1966)	Released: 1991 Label: Rhino Formats: LP, CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Singles Collection	Released: 16 November 1993 Label: Rykodisc, EMI Formats: 2×CD	9	49	37	64	5	—	4	38	—	—		BPI: Platinum[21] MC: Gold[26] NVPI: Platinum[86]
The Gospel According to David Bowie	Released: 1993 Label: Spectrum, Karussell Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Rarestonebowie	Released: May 1995 Label: Trident Music International, Golden Years Formats: CD, Vinyl	111	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
London Boy^[a]	Released: 1996 Label: Spectrum Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Deram Anthology 1966–1968	Released: 9 June 1997 Label: Deram Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Best of David Bowie 1969/1974	Released: 7 October 1997 Label: EMI Formats: CD	11	14	—	—	81	—	14	—	58	—		BPI: Platinum[21]
The Best of David Bowie 1974/1979	Released: 20 April 1998 Label: EMI Formats: CD	39	49	—	—	—	—	38	—	—	—		BPI: Gold[21] RMNZ: Platinum[46]
Rarest Series	Released: 1998 Label: Rarest Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a ^ London Boy was released as The Laughing Gnome in Germany.[82]

2000s compilations

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions										Sales	Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [81]	AUT [9][10]	GER [84]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
Bowie at the Beeb	Released: 26 September 2000 Label: EMI Formats: 2×CD, 3×CD	7	—	—	69	56	22	—	37	88	181		BPI: Gold[21]
All Saints	Released: 9 July 2001 Label: EMI Formats: CD	109	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Best of Bowie	Released: 22 October 2002 Label: EMI Formats: CD, 2×CD, 2×DVD	1	6	12	16	19	10	6	9	15	4	US: 1,100,000[38]	ARIA: 2× Platinum[85] BPI: 4× Platinum[87] IFPI EUR: 2× Platinum[88] IFPI FIN: Gold[32] MC: Gold[26] RIAA: Platinum[24] RMNZ: 3× Platinum[89]
Club Bowie	Released: 2 December 2003 Label: Virgin Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Musical Storyland	Released: 2003 Label: Universal Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Collection	Released: 3 May 2005 Label: EMI Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Best of David Bowie 1980/1987	Released: 19 March 2007 Label: EMI Formats: CD, DVD	34	30	44	—	98	—	16	—	—	—
iSelect	Released: 29 June 2008 Label: EMI Formats: CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

2010s compilations

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions								Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [81]	AUT [9][10]	GER [84]	NL [12]	NZ [15]	SWI [18]	US [19][20]
Nothing Has Changed	Released: 18 November 2014 Label: Columbia, Parlophone Formats: 3×CD, 2×CD, 2×LP, DD	5	3	4	4	6	1	5	57	BPI: Gold[21] ARIA: Platinum[90] RMNZ: Platinum[91]
Bowie Legacy	Released: 11 November 2016 Label: Parlophone, Sony Formats: 2×CD, DD	5	31	—	59	68	—	—	78	BPI:Platinum [21]
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

Box sets

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions								Certifications
		UK [2][7]	AUS [8]	AUT [9][10]	GER [11]	NL [12]	NZ [15]	SWE [16]	US [19][20]
Sound + Vision	Released: 19 September 1989 Label: Rykodisc Formats: 6×LP, 3×cassette, 3×CD, VCD, 4×CD	63 ^[a]	72	—	—	—	9	—	97	BPI: Platinum[21] MC: 4× Platinum[26] RIAA: Gold[24]
The Platinum Collection	Released: 7 November 2005 Label: EMI Formats: 3×CD	53	—	—	—	25	—	26	65	BPI: Gold[21]
David Bowie	Released: June 2007 Label: Sony Music/Columbia Records Formats: 10×CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Zeit! 77–79	Released: 6 May 2013 Label: EMI Formats: 5×CD	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Five Years (1969–1973)	Released: 25 September 2015 Label: Parlophone Formats: 12×CD, 13×LP, DD	45	—	—	63	68	—	—	—
Who Can I Be Now? (1974–1976)	Released: 23 September 2016 Label: Parlophone Formats: 12×CD, 13×LP, DD	21	—	75	28	80	—	—	192
A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982)	Released: 29 September 2017 Label: Parlophone Formats: 11×CD, 13×LP, DD	19	—	59	24	76	—	—	151 [92]
Loving the Alien (1983–1988)[93]	Released: 12 October 2018 Label: Parlophone Formats: 11×CD, 15×LP, DD	19	—	48	18	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a ^ UK chart position for Sound + Vision is for the 2014 reissue.

Soundtracks

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions
		UK [7]	AUT [9]
Christiane F.	Released: April 1981 Label: RCA Formats: LP	—	3
Labyrinth (with Trevor Jones)	Released: 23 June 1986 Label: EMI Formats: LP	38 [94]	—
The Buddha of Suburbia	Released: 8 November 1993 Label: Arista Formats: LP, CD	87 [95]	—
Lazarus (with Lazarus New York Cast)	Released: 21 October 2016 Label: Columbia Formats: LP, CD, DD	10	57
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

Extended plays

Title	Details	Peak chart positions
		UK Singles [2][7]	UK Albums [19][20]	US Billboard 200
Don't Be Fooled By the Name^[a]	Released: September 1981 Label: Pye, Showcase, Tabak Formats: 10", 12", 3×7", 3×10"	157	—	—
David Bowie in Bertolt Brecht's Baal	Released: 13 February 1982 Label: RCA Formats: 7", 12"	29	—	—
The Mannish Boys/Davy Jones and the Lower Third	Released: October 1982 Label: See For Miles Formats: 10"	—	—	—
Earthling in the City	Released: November 1997 Label: GQ Magazine Formats: CD	—	—	—
Live EP (Live at Fashion Rocks) (with Arcade Fire)	Released: November 2005 Formats: DD	—	—	—
Space Oddity	Released: 20 July 2009 Label: EMI Formats: DD	—	—	—
The Next Day Extra	Released: 4 November 2013 Label: ISO/Columbia Formats: DD	—	89	—
No Plan	Released: 8 January 2017 Label: Columbia Formats: DD	92[96]	—	131[97]
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Notes a ^ Don't Be Fooled By the Name was released as London Boys in Spain and Early Bowie in Italy; reissued as David Bowie in Spain in 1985; and reissued in the UK as Rare Tracks in 1986, 1966 in 1987, Introspective in 1990 and I Dig Everything: The 1966 Pye Singles in 1999.[82][98][99][100] In 2015 it was reissued as 1966 for Record Store Day 2015, when it entered the charts in UK.[101]

Singles

1960s singles

Year	Single	Format	Peak chart positions				Certifications	Album
			UK [2]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	US [103]
1964	"Liza Jane" [A] "Louie, Louie Go Home" [B] (as Davie Jones with the King Bees)	7"	—	x	x	x		Non-album tracks
1965	"I Pity the Fool" [A] "Take My Tip" [B] (as The Manish Boys)	7"	x	x	x	x
	"You've Got a Habit of Leaving" [A] "Baby Loves That Way" [B] (as Davy Jones [The Lower Third uncredited])	7"	x	x	x	x
1966	"Can't Help Thinking About Me" [A] "And I Say to Myself" [B] (as David Bowie with The Lower Third)	7"	x	x	x	—
	"Do Anything You Say" [A] "Good Morning Girl" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x
	"I Dig Everything" [A] "I'm Not Losing Sleep" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x
	"Rubber Band" [original single version] [A] "The London Boys" [B] USA: "Rubber Band" [album version] [A] "There Is a Happy Land" [B] (1967)	7"	x	x	x	—		A*/B – Non-album tracks * Re-recorded for David Bowie (1967) USA: A/B David Bowie (1967)
1967	"The Laughing Gnome" [A] "The Gospel According to Tony Day" [B]	7"	— ^[a]	—	x	x	BPI: Silver[21]	Non-album tracks
	"Love You till Tuesday" [re-recorded single version] [A] "Did You Ever Have a Dream" [B]	7"	—	x	—	—		A*/B – Non-album tracks * Re-recorded from David Bowie (1967)
1968	— ^[b]		x	x	x	x
1969	"Space Oddity" [UK edit] [A] ^[c] "Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud" [single version UK edit] [B] ^[c] Italy: "Ragazzo solo, ragazza sola" [Italian lyrics version edit] [A] ^[d] "Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud" [single version Italian edit] [B] (1970)	7"	5 ^[e]	13	4	124 ^[f]	BPI: Gold[21]	A – David Bowie (1969) Italy A – Redubbed from David Bowie (1969) B* [& Italy B*] – Non-album track * Re-recorded for David Bowie (1969)
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.
Notes a^ "The Laughing Gnome" did not chart in 1967, it was re-released and entered the charts in 1973. b^ Bowie recorded two singles for release in 1968, which his record company Deram refused to issue, ultimately leading to Bowie leaving the label. These were: "Let Me Sleep Beside You" / "Karma Man" (recorded 1 September 1967) and "In The Heat Of The Morning" / "London Bye Ta-Ta" [1968 version] (recorded 12 March 1968). Both had a more mainstream pop feel than his previous baroque pop period (1966–7). Bowie then formed the multimedia folk trio Turquoise and recorded another single: "Ching-a-Ling" (written by Bowie) / "Back To Where You've Never Been" (written by Tony Hill). However, Hill left the band just after the recording. The trio continued for a while as Feathers with John 'Hutch' Hutchinson replacing Hill and joining Bowie and the other original member Hermione Farthingale. Hitch even redubbed Hill's vocals in "Ching-a-Ling". However, Farthingale left in January 1969 and they had no record deal so the idea of the single was abandoned. Bowie and Hutch continued as a duo for a month or so, before Hutch moved away, and Bowie got a new record deal with Mercury on the basis of a Bowie and Hutch demo of "Space Oddity".[104][105][106] c^ ^ "Space Oddity" and "Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud" were released in different edits in different territories. "Space Oddity" UK edit was 4'33"; while USA edit was 3'52". "Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud" UK edit was 3'52"; while USA edit was 3'20". European versions of the single were the full-length recordings. d^ "Ragazzo solo, ragazza sola" is a version of "Space Oddity" with Italian lyrics by Mogol. Instead of translating the lyrics of the original version, Mogol wrote new lyrics telling a love story ("Ragazzo solo, ragazza sola" translates as "Lonely Boy, Lonely Girl"). Bowie recorded the Italian vocal over the original backing track of song. This version of the single was released in February 1970 (the original "Space Oddity" single was released in Italy in September 1969, at the same time as most other European territories). e^ "Space Oddity" was re-released worldwide in 1975, reaching No. 1 in the UK. f^ "Space Oddity" was originally released in the US in 1969 but did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 124 on the Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart.[107] It was re-released for the first time in the US in 1973, peaking at No. 15.

1970s singles

Year	Single	Format	Peak chart positions							Certifications	Album
			UK [2]	AUS [8]	AUT [9]	GER [108]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	US [103]
1970	"The Prettiest Star" [original single version] [A] "Conversation Piece" [B]	7"	—	x	x	—	x	—	x		A*/B – Non-album tracks (* Re-recorded for Aladdin Sane)
	"Memory of a Free Festival Part 1" [v2] [A] ^[a] "Memory of a Free Festival Part 2" [v2] [B]	7"	—	x	x	—	x	x	x		A*/B* – Non-album tracks (* Re-recorded from David Bowie (1969))
1971	"Holy Holy" [original single version] [A] "Black Country Rock" [album version edit] [B]	7"	—	—	x	—	x	x	x		A – Non-album track B – The Man Who Sold the World
	"All the Madmen" [USA edit] [A] "Janine" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	— ^[b]		A – The Man Who Sold the World B -David Bowie (1969)
	"Moonage Daydream" [Arnold Corns version] [A] "Hang On to Yourself" [Arnold Corns version] [B] (as part of Arnold Corns) ^[c]	7"	—	x	x	x	x	x	x		A*/B* – Non-album tracks (* Re-recorded for Ziggy Stardust)
1972	"Changes" [A] "Andy Warhol" [B] ^[d]	7"	— ^[e]	— ^[e]	—	—	—	—	66 ^[f]	BPI: Silver[21]	Hunky Dory
	"Starman" [loud 'morse code' mix] [A] ^[g] ^[h] "Suffragette City" [B]	7"	10	37	55	—	17	—	65	BPI: Platinum[21]	Ziggy Stardust
	"Hang On to Yourself" [Arnold Corns version] [A] "Man in the Middle" [B] (as part of Arnold Corns) [unofficial retrospective release] ^[c]	7"	—	x	x	x	x	x	x		A*/B – Non-album tracks (* Earlier version of track; re-recorded for Ziggy Stardust)
	"John, I'm Only Dancing" [original] [A] ^[h] "John, I'm Only Dancing" [sax version] (Apr '73) [A] ^[i] "Hang On to Yourself" [Ziggy version] [B]	7"	12	—	x	—	19	—	x		As – Non-album tracks B – Ziggy Stardust
	"The Jean Genie" [single mix] [A] "Ziggy Stardust" [B] ^[j] USA etc.:"Hang On to Yourself" [Ziggy version] [B] Japan: "John, I'm Only Dancing" [original] [B]	7"	2	42	—	37	3	5	71		A* – Aladdin Sane (* remixed for album) B [UK etc. & USA etc.] - Ziggy Stardust B Japan – Non-album track
1973	"Space Oddity" [A] ^[k] "The Man Who Sold The World" [B] ^[k] [official retrospective release]	7"	x	9	—	x	x	x	15	BPI: Gold[21]	A – David Bowie (1969)) B – The Man Who Sold the World
	"Drive-In Saturday (Seattle – Phoenix)" [A] ^[l] "Round and Round" [B] ^[m]	7"	3	x	x	—	4	—	x		A – Aladdin Sane B – Non-album track
	"Time" [USA single edit] [A] ^[l] "The Prettiest Star" [Aladdin Sane version] [B] ^[n]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	—		Aladdin Sane
	"Life on Mars?" [single edit] [A] ^[o] "The Man Who Sold the World" [B] ^[p] [official retrospective release]	7"	3	67	—	39	4	95	x	BPI: Platinum[21]	A – Hunky Dory B – The Man Who Sold the World
	"Let's Spend the Night Together" [A] ^[q] "Lady Grinning Soul" [B] ^[r]	7"	x	—	—	—	—	19	109		Aladdin Sane
	"The Laughing Gnome" [A] "The Gospel According to Tony Day" [B] ^[s] [unofficial retrospective release]	7"	6	57	—	—	5	—	—	BPI: Silver[21]	Non-album tracks
	"Sorrow" [A] "Amsterdam" [B] ^[t]	7"	3	1	—	39	2	29	—	BPI: Silver[21]	A – Pin Ups B – Non-album track
1974	"Rebel Rebel" [original single mix] [A] ^[u] Queen Bitch" [B] USA#2: "Rebel Rebel" [New York remix] [A] ^[u] "Lady Grinning Soul" [B]	7"	5	28	—	33	2	8	64		A – Diamond Dogs B – Hunky Dory USA#2 B – Aladdin Sane
	"Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" [A] "Quicksand" [B] [official retrospective release] ^[v]	7"	22	x	x	—	12	x	x		A – Ziggy Stardust B – Hunky Dory
	"Diamond Dogs" [A] ^[w] "Holy Holy" [rerecorded version] [B] ^[x]	7"	21	66	—	—	27	x	x		A – Diamond Dogs B – Non-album track
	"1984" [A] ^[y] "Queen Bitch" [B USA] ^[y] "Lady Grinning Soul" [B Japan] ^[y]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	—		A – Diamond Dogs USA B – Hunky Dory Japan B – Aladdin Sane
	"Knock on Wood" [Live] [A] "Panic in Detroit" [Live] [B] ^[z]	7"	10	49	—	—	4	—	x		David Live ^[z]
	"Rock 'n' Roll with Me" [Live] [A] "Panic in Detroit" [Live] [B] ^[z]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	—
1975	"Young Americans" [A] ^[aa] "Suffragette City" [Live] [B] Europe/USA: "Young Americans" [single edit] [A] ^[aa] "Suffragette City" [Live] [B Europe] "Knock on Wood" [Live] [B USA]	7"	18	27	—	—	13	—	28		A – Young Americans Bs – David Live
	"Fame" [single edit] [A] "Right" [B]	7"	17	—	—	—	—	6	1	RIAA: Gold[24]	Young Americans
	"Space Oddity" [A] "Changes" [B1] "Velvet Goldmine" [B2] [official retrospective release] ^[bb]	7"	1	x	x	x	x	4	x	BPI: Gold[21]	A – David Bowie (1969) B1 – Hunky Dory B2 – Non-album track
	"Golden Years" [single edit] [A] "Can You Hear Me?" [B]	7"	8	34	—	—	9	6	10		A – Station to Station B – Young Americans
1976
	"TVC 15" [single edit] [A] ^[cc] "We Are the Dead" [B]	7"	33	—	—	—	—	—	64		A – Station to Station B – Diamond Dogs
	"Suffragette City" [A] "Stay" [B] ^[dd] [official retrospective release for ChangesOneBowie] ^[ee]	7"	—	—	x	—	x	x	x		A – Ziggy Stardust B – Station to Station
	"Stay" [single edit] [A] ^[dd] "Word on a Wing" [single edit] [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	—		Station to Station
1977	"Sound and Vision" [A] "A New Career in a New Town" [B]	7"/ 12" ^[ff]	3	74	15	6	—	2	69		Low
	"Be My Wife" [A] "Speed of Life" [B]	7"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"'Heroes'" [short English version] [A 7"] Germany: "'Helden'" [short German version] [A 7"] ^[gg] France: "'Héros'" [short French version] [A 7"] ^[gg] "V-2 Schneider" [B 7"] Spain only: "'Heroes'" [full English version] [A 12"] ^[hh] "V-2 Schneider" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	24	11	14	19	8	9	—	BPI: Platinum[21]	"Heroes" ^[gg]
1978	"Beauty and the Beast" [A 7"] "Sense of Doubt" [B 7"] Spain only: "Beauty and the Beast" [long mix] [A 12"] ^[ii] "Fame" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	39	—	—	—	—	—	—		"Heroes" 12"A – remixed from album 12"B – Young Americans
	"Breaking Glass" [Live] [A] "Art Decade" [Live] [B1] "Ziggy Stardust" [Live] [B2] Australia: "Breaking Glass" [long version] [A] ^[jj] "Art Decade" [B] ^[jj] [official retrospective release]	7"	54	x	x	x	x	—	x		Stage Australia A*/B Low A* – remixed from album
1979
	"Boys Keep Swinging" [A 7"] "Fantastic Voyage" [B 7"] Netherlands only: "Boys Keep Swinging" [A 12"] ^[kk] "Fantastic Voyage" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	7	85	—	—	19	16	x		Lodger
	"D.J." [single edit] [A] "Repetition" [B] USA/Canada: "Fantastic Voyage" [B]	7"	29	98	—	—	—	x	106
	"Yassassin" (Yaşasin) [A] ^[ll] "Red Money" [B] Netherlands: "Yassassin" [single edit] [A] ^[ll] "Repetition" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	—	x
	"Look Back in Anger" [A] ^[mm] "Repetition" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	—
	"Revolutionary Song" [single edit] [A] ^[nn] (as The Rebels) "Charmaine" [B] (by The Pasadena Roof Orchestra)	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	x		Just a Gigolo soundtrack (Various artists)
	"John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" [1975] [edit] [A 7"] "John, I'm Only Dancing" [1972 single remix] [B 7"] [official retrospective release] "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" [1975] [full] [A 12"] ^[oo] "John, I'm Only Dancing" [1972 single remix] [B 12"] 7" v2: "John, I'm Only Dancing" [1972 single remix] [A] ^[pp] "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" [1975] [edit] [B] 7" v3: "John, I'm Only Dancing" [1972 single remix] [A] ^[pp] "Joe The Lion" [B] USA 12": "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" [1975] [full] [A] ^[qq] "Golden Years" [album version] [B]	7"/ 12"	12	—	—	—	29	—	—		All non-album tracks except USA 7"B – "Heroes" USA 12"B – Station to Station
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.
Notes a^ The song "Memory of a Free Festival" first appeared on David Bowie [aka Space Oddity] (1969) and was over 7 minutes long. For this single, the song was re-recorded in two different parts. "Memory of a Free Festival Part 1" and "Memory of a Free Festival Part 2" were not released in the USA but did have 7" promo for radio promotion (not for general release). The versions of both songs were edits of the full recordings released in UK and other territories. "Memory of a Free Festival Part 1" [new version] was 4'02" in UK, and 3'18" for the American promo. "Memory of a Free Festival Part 2" [new version] was 3'34" in UK, and 2'22" for the American promo. b^ Bowie's "Holy Holy" single in the UK was not planned for release in the USA. Instead, the next American single would be "All the Madmen". For the release, the album track was seriously edited, most significantly having the middle section taken out. There is also some debate as to if the single was actually released. However, collector Jens Döpke writes the single went out but had ‘poor sales, so that most existing records ended up in the cut-out bins’.[109] These singles 'have a drill hole through the label to show that it had been discounted after not selling for full price'.[110] c^ ^ After the Arnold Corns "Moonage Daydream" / "Hang On to Yourself" single in May 1971, another Arnold Corns single was recorded on 17 June 1971: "Looking For a Friend" / "Man In The Middle". "Looking For a Friend" was written by Bowie, and sung by band members and friends Mark Pritchard, Mick Ronson, and Mickey King along with Bowie. "Man In The Middle" was written and sung by Pritchard. The single was never released. However, in the wake of the success of Bowie during the Ziggy Stardust period, B&C records (with whom Bowie had a limited deal for the Arnold Corns before signing for RCA with the Hunky Dory album [1971]), released an unofficial cash-in single: "Hang On to Yourself" / "Man in the Middle" – the A Side taken from the B Side of the first official Arnold Corns single, along with the Pritchard track from the second recording session. d^ The "Changes" B Side in USA and Canada was an edited version of "Andy Warhol", with the studio chatter at the beginning edited out. In France, the original edition of the single had another Hunky Dory track for the B Side, 'Song for Bob Dylan', but was soon replaced by "Andy Warhol" [chatterless version]. All other editions had the full album version of "Andy Warhol" on the B Side.[111] e^ ^ "Changes" did not chart in 1972 in UK and Australia, but following Bowie's death in 2016 the song entered these charts peaking at No. 49 (UK) and No. 80 (Australia). f^ "Changes" was actually released in the USA (and Canada) in December 1971. While the single peaked at No. 66 in 1972, it re-entered the chart in 1974, peaking at No. 41. g^ The mix of "Starman" used for the single differs from the album version in that the 'morse code' sounds of the song are higher in the mix. USA and German versions of the song were edited. The USA edit removes some of the opening bars of the song, the German edit fades early. h^ ^ The Italian and Spanish versions of the "Starman" single were issued much later in the year, and have the A Side of the next official single – "John, I'm Only Dancing" – on the B Side. The Portuguese single is an EP with both "Starman" [A1] and "John, I'm Only Dancing" [B1] with "Hang On To Yourself" [Ziggy Stardust version] [A2] (the B Side of the general release of "John, I'm Only Dancing") and "Suffragette City" [B2] (the B Side of the general release of "Starman"). i^ In late January 1973 "John, I'm Only Dancing" was re-recorded during the second Aladdin Sane album session for inclusion on that album. In the end, it was dropped. However, later pressings of the "John, I'm Only Dancing" single had this Aladdin Sane version (or Sax version, as it is known, due to the prominent use of saxophone). This was not a new release, nor re-release, and had the same B Side and catalogue number.[112] j^ "The Jean Genie" was released in UK in November 1972, but in the USA during October. The USA version of the single had "Hang On to Yourself" [Ziggy Stardust version] on the B Side. Releases across the world occurred between November 1972 and February 1973, with different territories having one of these two B Sides. Except Japan (January 1973), which had "John, I'm Only Dancing" [original version] on the B Side. k^ ^ This release of "Space Oddity" in January 1973 was primarily focused at the US, where it gained Bowie his first hit. The single was not released in the UK. It was released in a few other territories (Canada, Spain, Australia, etc.) with the same B Side as the USA release. It was also released in Mexico and Puru – in Mexico with "Starman" (from Ziggy Stardust) on the B Side; and in Puru in a slightly edited version (omitting part of the intro) with "The Jean Genie" (from Aladdin Sane) on the B Side. In Japan, the single was released in March (just prior to Bowie's Japanese tour in April) with "It Ain't Easy" (from Ziggy Stardust) on the B Side. l^ ^ "Drive-In Saturday" was released in April 1973, but not in the US and Canada, who instead had the release of the "Time" single (edited version). "Drive-In Saturday" in Germany was released in an edited version – the only territory to so. Both "Drive-In Saturday" and "Time" (USA edit) were released in France, "Drive-In Saturday" in April, "Time" in July. m^ "Round and Round" was recorded during the first Ziggy Stardust album sessions in late 1971. n^ "The Prettiest Star" [Aladdin Sane version] was the B Side for the "Time" single in most of the limited number of territories it was released in, except for Japan, where the B Side was another track from Aladdin Sane, "Panic in Detroit". o^ "Life on Mars?" was not released in the USA / North America. p^ The B Side of "Life on Mars?" was in most territories it was released in "The Man Who Sold the World". In Spain the B Side was "Drive-In Saturday" (from Aladdin Sane); in Portugal "Black Country Rock" (from The Man Who Sold the World); and in Italy "Amsterdam", recorded during the first Ziggy Stardust album sessions in late 1971. q^ "Let's Spend the Night Together" was a release focused upon the US, and was not released in the UK (where "Life on Mars?" was released during the same month instead). r^ The B Side to "Let's Spend the Night Together" in Italy was "Watch That Man" and in Japan "Drive-In Saturday", both from Aladdin Sane. s^ "The Laughing Gnome" had some different B Sides in some territories: "Silly Boy Blue" in Netherlands and West Germany; "Rubber Band" (album version) in Italy and Spain. These tracks are taken from the contemporaneous album David Bowie (1967). t^ The B Side of "Sorrow" had "Amsterdam" on the B Side in all territories except Spain, where it was "Lady Grinning Soul" (from Aladdin Sane); in South Africa, however, it was mis-titled "Port of Amsterdam". "Amsterdam" was recorded during the first Ziggy Stardust album sessions in late 1971 (along with the B Side to "Drive-In Saturday", "Round and Round"), and had already appeared on the B Side to the "Life on Mars?" single in Italy earlier in the year. u^ ^ The original single mix of "Rebel Rebel" was released in February 1974 and is just a slightly early fade of the album version. It appeared in the UK, USA and most RCA territories. In April 1974 – in a move reminiscent of what happened with the rerecorded version of the "John, I'm Only Dancing" single in the UK – "Rebel Rebel" was heavily remixed and overdubbed in New York, and appeared on single again in the US and Canada the following month with a different B Side.[113] The Brazilian version of the single uses the album version and has "Diamond Dogs" (from the album of the same name) on the B Side. In November "Rebel Rebel" was released again in Australia, this time as an EP: the A Side had "Rebel Rebel" and "Queen Bitch" as per the single release; while the B Side was essentially the "Sorrow" single from the previous year, with "Sorrow" and "Amsterdam". v^ "Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" was only released in the UK and a few other territories, not in the USA. w^ "Diamond Dogs" was issued in the UK and limited territories, it was not issued in the USA or Canada. The version in all these territories was the album mix, except in Australia where there was an exceptionally short edit of 2'58" (as opposed to approx. 6'). x^ "Holy Holy" had originally been a single for Bowie back in 1971. In mid to late 1972, during the earliest days of recording songs for The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars Bowie recorded this new version of the song for the album. It was never used. Very much like the B Sides to the singles "Sorrow" with ("Amsterdam") and "Drive-In Saturday" (with "Round and Round"). y^ ^ ^ The "1984" single had very limited release. In the US and New Zealand, the single had "Queen Bitch" on the B Side, in Japan only "Lady Grinning Soul". z^ ^ ^ "Panic in Detroit" [Live] was originally a non-album track, as the original version of the album issued in 1974 did not feature the song. The album was issued again in 1990 with additional tracks, and a second time in 2005 with more additional tracks, one of which was "Panic in Detroit" [Live]. See Live Albums – Re-Issues on this page for more information. aa^ ^ "Young Americans" was only released in its full album version (5'10")in the UK. In all other territories, it was released in a single edit (3'15") which edited out some of the verses later in the song. bb^ The 1975 release of the "Space Oddity" single was focused on the UK (i.e., no USA etc. release). It was, however, also released in Netherlands later in the year, and in Yugoslavia but with only "Velvet Goldmine" on the B Side. "Velvet Goldmine" was a song originally recorded for The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars but never made it to the final tracklist. It is one of the many tracks from the recording session in late 1971 which ended up as B Sides over the following years, along with the singles "Sorrow" with ("Amsterdam"), "Drive-In Saturday" (with "Round and Round") and "Diamond Dogs" with "Holy Holy" [rerecorded version]. cc^ "TVC 15" [single edit] was also supposed to appear as the B Sides to a 'radical 3'40" edit' of the "Station to Station" song (from the album of the same name) 'mooted [as a] single in France'. The single was never released, although a few copies were pressed.[114] dd^ ^ "Stay" came out as both an A Side and a B Side in the same month – July 1976. It came out as a B Side to the official retrospective single "Suffragette City" in the UK (and some other territories) where the ChangesOneBowie compilation was being promoted; and as an A Side in the USA (and some other territories) where the compilation album was not being prompted. In addition, "Stay" appears in two formats: the album version (6'16") and single edit (3'23). The "Suffragette City" single had the album version on the B Side (except in Germany); while the "Stay" single used the edited version in all the territories where it was released. ee^ "Suffragette City" while an official retrospective single released 9 July 1976, it was aimed at promoting the contemporary ChangesOneBowie compilation released on 21 May 1976. Both compilation and single were focused upon the UK market. The album was also released in some other territories, such as West Germany, but not the USA. Similarly, the "Suffragette City" single was not released in the US, but did see release in West Germany, France, and Australia. ff^ USA Promo only. Bowie's first 12" single. Except, not really... Nic Pegg writes: 'In an unusual experiment, a 12" promo issued in American 1977 featured a seven-minute remix consisting of "Sound and Vision" segueing into Iggy Pop's "Sister Midnight".'[115] gg^ ^ ^ The "'Heroes'" song was also recorded in German and French language versions (translated by Antonia Maass [aka Maaß]). The single version worldwide was an edited cut of the album version, but was released in both Germany and France in two formats: in the original English and in the respective languages. In Germany, the German language version appeared as a single titled "'Helden'"; while in France the French language version was still titled "'Heroes'" but had 'Chanté en Français' on the cover (the English language single had 'Version Anglaise' on the cover). The "'Heroes'" album was also released in Germany and France with the song "'Heroes'" (full length version) in different language versions. These versions have half the song sang in English, and half in the respective languages. These versions of the song are known as: "'Heroes'" / "'Helden'" [Long English/German version] and "'Heroes'" / "'Héros'" [Long English/French version]. hh^ Spain only 12" and David Bowie's first commercially available 12". There had been a USA promo 12" for the "Sound and Vision" single – although this was just "Sound and Vision" segueing into Iggy Pop's "Sister Midnight" song. And there was also a USA promo 12" for "'Heroes'", with the full album version on the A Side and the single edit on the B Side. The 12" single commercially released for "'Heroes'", however, was only released in Spain. ii^ Spain only 12". "Beauty and the Beast" was David Bowie's second commercially available 12" – both of which were Spanish releases (the first being the previous single "'Heroes'"). However, this 12" was also released in the US as a promo: labelled as the 'Disco Version'. jj^ ^ This release of "Breaking Glass" is an Australian only single – the first time Bowie had released a single in Australia and nowhere else. The song is an extended version of "Breaking Glass" from the Low album. The B Side – "Art Decade" – also comes from Low. Interestingly, the labels on the actual record say that both songs come from the live album Stage. They do not.[116] It is, however, worth noting that a few months earlier in late 1978 Bowie had released a 7" single in the UK and some other European territories with "Breaking Glass" [live] from Stage on the A Side and "Art Decade" [Live] as well as "Ziggy Stardust" [Live] both also from Stage on the B Side. kk^ Netherlands only 12" of "Boys Keep Swinging". Collector Jens Döpke writes: 'At this time, the concept of 12" singles was spreading... The versions of the tracks on it ["Boys Keep Swinging" 12"] are the same as on the 7" singles and the album. It wasn't yet self-evident that a 12" ought to contain longer and/or different mixes.'[67] ll^ ^ "Yassassin" was released in Turkey and also Netherlands as a single instead of the "D.J." single. In Turkey the full album track was used, and the title appeared on the sleeve as "Yassassin (Yaşasin)". In Netherlands, an edited version of the album track was released. The singles had different B Sides. mm^ "Look Back in Anger" was a USA only single. Nic Pegg claims that it replaced "Boys Keep Swinging". However, the latter track was released in the UK and other territories (not USA) in April 1979, while "Look Back in Anger" was released in the States long after, in August 1979. This was after both the UK and the States had seen the single "D.J." in June.[117] nn^ Japanese only single – Bowie's first. From the Just a Gigolo soundtrack album.[118] oo^ First UK 12" – "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" was also released in this format in France (the first French 12" too). The French version was called "Disco Remix" but is just the full length version of the track as per the UK edition. pp^ ^ In some territories, the A Side and B Side of the "John, I'm Only Dancing" 7" single were either indeterminate (such as in France) thus essentially making the single a double A Side, or reversed (as in Germany). In many territories (including the US, Canada, Australia, Argentina, and Spain), the 1972 remix version of "John, I'm Only Dancing" was on the A Side, and "Joe The Lion" from "Heroes" was on the B Side – thus essentially meaning "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" was not released in these territories, the exception being the USA which had 12" released as well.[119] qq^ USA only 12" of "John, I'm Only Dancing (Again)" (differing from the standard UK and French version due to the different B Side).[120]

1980s singles

Year	Single	Format	Peak chart positions								Certifications	Album
			UK [2]	AUS [8]	AUT [9]	GER [108]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	US Hot 100 [103]	US Main. Rock [103][121]
1980	"Alabama Song" [A 7"] ^[a] "Space Oddity" [1979 version remix] [B 7"] ^[b] [official retrospective release] Netherlands only: "Alabama Song" [A1 12"] "Amsterdam" [A2 12"] "Space Oddity" [1979 version remix] [B 12"] (1982)	7"/ 12"	23	—	—	—	—	—	x	x		Non-album tracks
	"Crystal Japan" [A] ^[c] "Alabama Song" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	x	x
	"Ashes to Ashes" [single edit] [A 7"] "Move On" [B 7"] USA 7" B: "It's No Game (Part 1)" Japan 7" B: "Fashion" USA 12": The Continuing Story of Major Tom ^[d] "Space Oddity" [album version] /segue/ "Ashes to Ashes" [single edit] [A] "Ashes to Ashes" [album version] [B] German 12": "Ashes to Ashes" [album version] [A] ^[d] "Alabama Song" [B]	7"/ 12"	1	3	6	9	4	15	101 ^[e]	—	BPI: Silver[21]	A – Scary Monsters B – Lodger USA 7"B/12"B & Japan 7"B – Scary Monsters USA 12"A1 – David Bowie (1969) German 12"B – Non-album track
	"Fashion" [single edit] [A 7"] "Scream Like a Baby" [B 7"] France: "Fashion" [album version] [A 7"] "Fashion" [album version] [A 12"] ^[f] "Scream Like a Baby" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	5	27	—	34	11	—	70	—	BPI: Silver[21]	Scary Monsters
	"It's No Game (Part 1)" [A] ^[g] "Fashion" [B]	7"	x	x	x	x	x	x	x	x
1981	"Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)" [edit] [A 7"] "Because You're Young" [B 7"] France: "Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)" [full] [A 7"] "Up the Hill Backwards" [B 7"] "Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)" [full] [A 12"] ^[h] "Because You're Young" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"/ CC	20	—	—	—	17	—	x	x
	"Up the Hill Backwards" [A] "Crystal Japan" [B]	7"/ 12" ^[i]	32	x	x	—	x	x	—	—		A – Scary Monsters B – Non-album track
	"Under Pressure" [A] (as Queen and David Bowie) "Soul Brother" [B] (by Queen)	7"/ 12" ^[j]	1	6	10	21	2	1	29	7	BPI: Platinum[21] RIAA: 2xPlatinum[122]	Bowie – Non-album track Queen A – Hot Space Queen B – Non-album track
	"Wild Is the Wind" [album version] [A] ^[k] "Golden Years" [album version] [B] [official retrospective release for ChangesTwoBowie] ^[m]	7"/ 12" ^[l]	24	—	—	—	15	x	x	x		Station to Station
1982	Baal ^[n] "Baal's Hymn" [Hansa version] [A1] "Remembering Marie A." [Hansa version] [A2] "Ballad of the Adventurers" [Hansa version] [B1] "The Drowned Girl" [Hansa version] [B2] ^[o] "The Dirty Song" [Hansa version] [B3]	7"EP/ 12" ^[p]	29	—	—	—	—	—	—	—		Non-album tracks
	"Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" [v1] [edit] [A 7"] ^[q] (as David Bowie and Giorgio Moroder) "Paul's Theme (Jogging Chase)" [B 7"] (by Giorgio Moroder) Portugal 7"A: "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" [v1] [full] ^[q] "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" [v1] [full] [12"] ^[q] "Paul's Theme (Jogging Chase)" [B 12"] Australia: "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" [v1] [edit] [A 12"] "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" [v1] [ext. remix] [B 12"] ^[q]	7"/ 12"	26	15	—	—	17	—	67	9		Cat People soundtrack (Giorgio Moroder)
	"Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy" [A 7"] (as David Bowie and Bing Crosby) "Fantastic Voyage" [B 7"] [official retrospective release] ^[r] "David Bowie and Bing Crosby: Dialogue" [A1 12"] "Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy" [A2 12"] "Fantastic Voyage" [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	3	—	53	—	6	—	—	—	BPI: Silver[21]	A – Non-album track (from Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas [1977]) B – Lodger
1983	"Let's Dance" [edit] [A 7"] Cat People (Putting Out Fire) [v2] [B 7"] Brazil 7"A: "Let's Dance" [Brazilian edit] ^[s] "Let's Dance" [album version] [A 12"] ^[s] Cat People (Putting Out Fire) [v2] [B 12"]	7"/ 12"/ CC	1	2	2	2	1	1	1	8	BPI: Gold[21] RIAA: Gold[122] MC: Platinum[26]	Let's Dance
	"China Girl" [edit] [A 7"] "Shake It" [B 7"] "China Girl" [album version] [A 12"] "Shake It" [long remix version] [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	2	15	9	6	2	5	10	3	BPI: Silver[21] MC: Gold[26]	Let's Dance B12" – remixed from album
	"Modern Love" [edit] [A 7"] "Modern Love" [live] [B 7"] ^[t] "Modern Love" [album version] [A 12"] "Modern Love" [live] [B 12"] ^[t]	7"/ 12"	2	6	—	27	3	10	14	6	BPI: Silver[21] MC: Gold[26]	A – Let's Dance B – Non-album track ^[t]
	"White Light/White Heat" [live] [A] "Cracked Actor" [live] [B] [official retrospective release for the film and album Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture]	7"	46	—	—	—	—	—	—	—		Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture
"Without You" [A] "Criminal World" [B]	7"	x	—	x	x	x	—	73	—		Let's Dance
1984	"Blue Jean" [A 7"] "Dancing with the Big Boys" [B 7"] (with Iggy Pop – uncredited) "Blue Jean" [extended dance mix] [A 12"] "Dancing with the Big Boys" [extended dance mix] [B1 12"] "Dancing with the Big Boys" [extended dub mix] [B2 12"]	7"/ 12"	6	12	16	21	3	10	8	2	MC: Gold[26]	Tonight 12"s – remixed from album
	"Tonight" [A 7"] (with Tina Turner – uncredited) "Tumble and Twirl" [B 7"] "Tonight" [vocal dance mix] [A 12"] "Tumble and Twirl" [extended dance mix] [B1 12"] "Tonight" [dub mix] [B2 12"]	7"/ 12"	53	70	22	—	24	45	53	32	NVPI: Gold[27]
1985	"This Is Not America" [A] (as David Bowie / Pat Metheny Group) "This Is Not America" [instrumental] [B] (by Pat Metheny Group)	7"/ 12" ^[u]	14	33	5	5	9	2	32	7		The Falcon and the Snowman soundtrack (Pat Metheny Group)
	"Loving the Alien" [remixed single edit] [A 7"] "Don't Look Down" [remix] [B 7"] "Loving the Alien" [extended dance mix] [A 12"] "Don't Look Down" [extended dance mix] [B1 12"] "Loving the Alien" [extended dub mix] [B2 12"]	7"/ 12"	19	65	—	27	5	25	—	—		All tracks remixed from Tonight
	"Dancing in the Street" [Clearmountain mix] [A 7"] "Dancing in the Street" [instrumental] [B 7"] (by David Bowie and Mick Jagger) "Dancing in the Street" [Steve Thompson mix] [A 12"] "Dancing in the Street" [dub version] [B1 12"] "Dancing in the Street" [Clearmountain mix] [B2 12"]	7"/ 12"	1	1	6	6	1	1	7	—	BPI: Gold[21]	Non-album tracks
1986	"Absolute Beginners" [single edit] [A 7"] "Absolute Beginners" [dub mix] [B 7"] "Absolute Beginners" [full version] [A 12"] "Absolute Beginners" [dub mix] [B 12"]	7"/ 12" ^[v]	2	5	2	7	1	8	53	9	BPI: Silver[21]	Absolute Beginners soundtrack (Various artists)
	"Underground" [single edit] [A 7"] "Underground" [instrumental - chorus version] [B 7"] "Underground" [extended dance mix] [A 12"] "Underground" [dub] [B1 12"] "Underground" [instrumental - album version] [B2 12"]	7"/ 12"	21	26	—	20	6	7	—	18		Labyrinth soundtrack (David Bowie and Trevor Jones)
	"When the Wind Blows" [A 7"] "When the Wind Blows" [orchestral instrumental] [B 7"] "When the Wind Blows" [extended mix] [A 12"] "When the Wind Blows" [orchestral instrumental] [B 12"]	7"/ 12"	44	—	—	—	19	50	—	—		When the Wind Blows soundtrack (Various artists)
1987	"Magic Dance" [dance mix] [A 12"] "Magic Dance" [dub] [B1 12"] "Within You" [B2 12"]	12" ^[w]	x	x	x	x	x	x	—	—		Labyrinth soundtrack (David Bowie and Trevor Jones)
	"Day-In Day-Out" [single edit] [A 7"] "Julie" [B 7"] 12" 1: "Day-In Day-Out" [extended dance mix] [A] "Day-In Day-Out" [extended dub mix] [B1] "Julie" [B2] 12" 2: "Day-In Day-Out" [remix (aka Groucho mix)] [A] "Day-In Day-Out" [extended dub mix] [B1] "Julie" [B2] 12" 2 USA: "Day-In Day-Out" [Groucho mix (aka remix)] [A1] "Day-In Day-Out" [extended dance mix] [A2] "Day-In Day-Out" [single edit] [B1] "Julie" [B2]	7"/ 12" ^[x]	17	33	25	25	12	15	21	3		All tracks taken / edited / remixed from album Never Let Me Down except "Julie" & "Girls" – Non-album tracks
	"Time Will Crawl" [single mix] [A 7"] "Girls" [single edit] [B 7"] 12" 1: "Time Will Crawl" [extended dance mix] [A] "Time Will Crawl" [album version] [B1] "Girls" [extended edit] [B2] 12" 2: "Time Will Crawl" [dance crew mix] [A] "Time Will Crawl" [dub mix] [B1] "Girls" [Japanese version] [B2] 12" USA: "Time Will Crawl" [Extended dance mix] [A1] "Time Will Crawl" [album version] [A2] "Girls" [extended edit] [B1] "Girls" [Japanese version] [B2]	7"/ 12"	33	—	—	57	18	71	—	7
	"Never Let Me Down" [7" remix] [A 7"] "'87 and Cry" [single edit (aka vinyl edit)] [B 7"] "Never Let Me Down" [extended dance mix] [A 12"] "'87 and Cry" [CD album version edit] [B1 12"] "Never Let Me Down" [dub & a cappella versions] [B2/3 12"] USA: "Never Let Me Down" [extended dance mix] [A1 12"] "Never Let Me Down" [7" remix] [A2 12"] "Never Let Me Down" [dub & a cappella versions] [B1/2 12"] "Never Let Me Down" [instrumental] [B3 12"] "'87 and Cry" [single edit] [B4 12"]	7"/ 12"	34	63	—	—	26	70	27	15
1988	"Tonight" [Live] [A 7"] (as Tina Turner duet with David Bowie) "River Deep – Mountain High" [Live] [B 7"] (by Tina Turner) "Tonight" [Live] [A 12"] (as Tina Turner duet with David Bowie) "Let's Stay Together" [Live] [B1 12"] "River Deep – Mountain High" [Live] [B2 12"] (by Tina Turner)	7"/ 12"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—		Tina Live in Europe (Tina Turner)
1989	"Under the God" [A 7"] "Sacrifice Yourself" [B 7"] (as Tin Machine) 12"/10"/CD: "Under the God" [A] "Sacrifice Yourself" [B1] "The Interview" [an interview with the band] [B2]	7"/ 12"/ 10" ^[y]/ CD	51	—	—	—	23	—	—	8		Tin Machine B2 - Non-album track
	Maggie's Farm (Live)/Tin Machine [double A side] ^[z] (as Tin Machine) "Tin Machine" [A 7"] "Maggie's Farm" [live] [AA 7"] "Tin Machine" [A 12"] "Maggie's Farm" [live] [AA1 12"] "I Can't Read" [live] [AA2 12"] "Tin Machine" [1 CD] "Maggie's Farm" [live] [2 CD] "I Can't Read" [live] [3 CD] "Bus Stop" [live Country version] [4 CD]	7"/ 12"/ CD ^[aa]	48	x	x	x	x	x	x	x		"Tin Machine" - Tin Machine all other tracks - Non-album tracks ^[bb]
	"Prisoner of Love" [edit] [A 7"][A1/B1 Cass] "Baby Can Dance" [live] [B 7"][A2/B2 Cass] (as Tin Machine) "Prisoner of Love" [edit] [A 12"] "Baby Can Dance" [live] [B1 12"] "Crack City" [live] [B2 12"] "Prisoner of Love" [edit] [1 CD] "Baby Can Dance" [live] [2 CD] "Crack City" [live] [3 CD] "Prisoner of Love" [album version] [4 CD]	7"/ Cass/ 12"/ CD	77	—	—	—	—	—	—	—		"Prisoner of Love" - Tin Machine all other tracks - Non-album tracks ^[bb]
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.
Notes a^ This track was recorded in London on 2 July 1978 right at the end of the 1978 Isolar II Tour (aka Low / Heroes Tour). The song had featured prominently and a live version from that tour would appear on the live album Stage. The studio version was thus recorded prior to the recording of the Lodger album which began in September 1978.[123] b^ This version – the third – of "Space Oddity" was recorded for a special of The Kenny Everett Video Show titled Will Kenny Everett Make It To 1980? broadcast on New Year's Eve 1979. It is a slight remix which 'notably extends the deafening silence after the line "may God's love be with you" by a full three-and-a-half seconds'.[124] The first version of "Space Oddity" was recorded for the video film Love You till Tuesday in early 1969. It is the second version of the song that has been released as a single many times, beginning late 1969 and providing Bowie with his first UK hit. This version appears on David Bowie (1969), aka Man of Words / Man of Music [USA 1969–1972] and Space Oddity [worldwide 1972–2009]. c^ "Crystal Japan" was a Japanese only single, Bowie's second, following "Revolutionary Song" of the previous year. The song was originally to be the closing track of Scary Monsters.....and Super Creeps and was titled "Fujimoto San". It was, however, dropped and replaced during the recording process. The song was instead used in 1980 on a Japanese television commercial for a sake brand called Crystal Jun Rock. Bowie also appeared in the commercial. d^ ^ The "Ashes to Ashes" 12" appeared only in the US and Germany. In the USA it appeared under the title The Continuing Story of Major Tom. On the A Side Bowie's "Space Oddity" song from David Bowie (1969), which was a hit in the US in early 1973, segues into the single edit of "Ashes to Ashes". The German 12" has the 'Disco mix' on the A Side, which is just the full length version of the song as on the album Scary Monsters.....and Super Creeps.[120] e^ Did not enter the Billboard Hot 100 but peaked at No. 101 on the Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart.[107] f^ The "Fashion" 12" was issued in UK, Germany and the USA only. g^ "It's No Game (Part 1)" was a Japanese only single, replacing the release of "Fashion" in rest of world (which appears on the B Side). This made a lot of sense as the song features Japanese vocals from Hisahi Miura. The song appears here as it does in the US as "It's No Game (Part 1)", although in the UK on the Scary Monsters.....and Super Creeps album it is called "It's No Game (No. 1)". h^ The "Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)" 12" was issued only in Germany. i^ The "Up the Hill Backwards" 12" was issued only in the US, which did not see the release of a 7". This is because both 7" and 12" versions of this rather limited release had the same edit of the song, taken from the Scary Monsters.....and Super Creeps album. j^ The "Under Pressure" 12" was issued only in Netherlands, which also saw the release of a 7". Both 7" and 12" versions of this rather unusually used exactly the same cuts of the tracks. k^ "Wild Is the Wind" is the album cut in all single versions. The song runs at 5'58" on all these records, however, a special edit was created running at 3'34" for the music video.[125] l^ The "Wild Is the Wind" 12" was issued only in the UK and Germany (both of which also saw the release of a 7"). Again, as with the previous "Up the Hill Backwards" and "Under Pressure" singles, both 7" and 12" versions used exactly the same cuts of the tracks. m^ "Wild Is the Wind" while an official retrospective single released 13 November 1981, it was aimed at promoting the contemporary ChangesTwoBowie compilation released the same month. The album and single were focused upon UK and Europe. No single went out in the USA. n^ Aka David Bowie in Bertolt Brecht's Baal. These songs were originally recorded by Bowie in August 1981 for a BBC television version of Baal. In September 1981, Bowie and Tony Visconti went to the Hansa studios in Berlin to re-record the five songs for this single release. The single came out in February 1982 just prior to the TV film broadcast on 2 March 1982. o^ While the Baal release featured five tracks, the de facto lead song was "The Drowned Girl" for which a music video was made, directed by David Mallet. p^ Baal was only issued as a 7" EP in the UK, everywhere else it came out as a 12". q^ ^ ^ ^ This original recording of the song ""Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" appeared commercially in three versions. The album version ran at 6'08" and it was this that appeared on the standard 12" releases (as well as the Portugal 7"). The standard 7" single version of the track was an edit running at 4'08". In Australia, a special extended remix was released running at 9'20 with 'added saxophone and synthesiser'. In addition, there were various promo edits and a USA DJ edit of the album version, varying between 3'08" and 5'32".[126] r^ The "Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy" single was lifted from a Bowie guest spot on Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas from 1977. And while an official retrospective release by his record company at the time (RCA), Bowie was not happy about the release and it was essentially unsanctioned: 'a piece of opportunism which did little to improve Bowie's relationship with his soon-to-be-former label'.[126] s^ ^ The Brazilian single edit of "Let's Dance" was not standard single edit, but the album version with an early fade. There was also a USA DJ version of the song, named the 'extended edit', so longer than the standard single edit, but shorter than the full album version. t^ ^ ^ The live version of "Modern Love" that appeared as the B Side to all "Modern Love" singles was a live version of the song recorded on the second night at the Forum de Montréal, Montreal, Canada (13 July 1983). The entire concert was recorded and, with the exception of "Breaking Glass", "Golden Years", "TVC-15" and "Stay", broadcast on American FM radio in the series 'Supergroups in Concert'. At the time "Modern Love" [live] was a non-album track (it has however later appeared on both the Serious Moonlight live DVD reissue [2006] as an audio only extra and been included on the album of the same name [2018] as its final track – although the film was recorded at the Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, Canada on 12 September 1983). u^ "This Is Not America" was issued in both 7" and 12" in UK and some other territories, but both releases had the same versions of the same songs on both the A Side and B Side. In some territories only the 7" was issued – such as the USA. There was also, however, an extended mix issued in America on a various artists 12" via DJ subscription only label Disconet.[127] u^ "Absolute Beginners" also exists in a shorter edited version (4'46") than that of the single (5'40'), issued on the A Side of an American promo 12", with the full version on the B Side.[128] w^ "Magic Dance" was only released in a very limited number of territories, most prominently the USA. Furthermore, while a single edit was prepared from both the album track and the dance mix, these were never used and the release only came out on 12". x^ With "Day-In Day-Out" Bowie begins issuing multiple remixes: '[a]lthough several previous singles had spawned 12" versions, "Day-In Day-Out" marked Bowie's first major incursion into the brave new world of multi-format releases and endless remixes".[129] The major UK and worldwide releases were 12" 1 led by the 'extended dance mix' and 12" 2 led by the remix [aka Groucho mix]. In USA 12" 2 was replaced by a slightly different version which included the single edit and replaced the 'extended dub mix' with the 'extended dance mix'. There was also a US promo which had '7" Dance Edit' [A1]; 'Extended Dub Mix' [B1]; and Edited Dance Mix [B2]. There were also some other local variations of 12"s, including Germany and Brazil. Bowie also re-recorded the vocals in Spanish the song becoming known as Al Alba' and 'Dia Tras Dia, although it was only played on the radio in Spain once and was not originally released as a single.[130] y^ "Under the God" 10" UK only. z^ Maggie's Farm [live]/Tin Machine double A side single was only released in UK and Japan. Despite the song "Tin Machine" appearing on the label as 'A' for 7" and 12", and '1' for the CD, as well as the back sleeves track listings putting "Tin Machine" at the top, the front cover of the single listed "Maggie's Farm [live]" before "Tin Machine", and the single was promoted with a video of "Maggie's Farm [live]". aa^ The Japanese CD version of Maggie's Farm [live]/Tin Machine had a fifth extra track - "The Interview" [an interview with the band]. This had already appeared in the 12"/10"/CD formats of the previous "Under the God" single. bb^ ^ The live tracks for the Maggie's Farm [live]/Tin Machine double A side single and the "Prisoner of Love" single were recorded at La Cigale, Paris, France on 25 June 1989.

1990s singles

Year	Single	Peak chart positions											Album
		UK [2]	AUS [8]	AUT [9]	GER [108]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	NOR [13]	SWE [16]	SWI [18]	US Hot 100 [103]	US Mod. Rock [103][121]
1990	"Fame '90"	28	85	—	36	11	16	—	—	29	—	—	Non-album single
1991	"You Belong in Rock 'n' Roll" (as part of Tin Machine)	33	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Tin Machine II
	"Baby Universal" (as part of Tin Machine)	48	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	21
	"One Shot" (as part of Tin Machine)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	3
1992	"Real Cool World"	53	—	—	83	—	27	—	26	—	—	11	Songs from the Cool World
1993	"Jump They Say"	9	53	—	43	12	24	7	23	40	—	4	Black Tie White Noise
	"Black Tie White Noise" (with Al B. Sure!)	36	74	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Miracle Goodnight"	40	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"The Buddha of Suburbia" (with Lenny Kravitz)	35	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	The Buddha of Suburbia
1994	"Ziggy Stardust (Live)"	76	—	—	—	—	—	—	86	—	—	—	Non-album single
1995	"The Hearts Filthy Lesson"	35	—	—	—	—	—	—	34	—	92	20	Outside
	"Strangers When We Meet / The Man Who Sold the World (Live)"	39	—	—	—	—	—	—	56	—	—	—
1996	"Hallo Spaceboy" (with Pet Shop Boys)	12	36	37	59	21	33	—	12	—	—	—
	"Telling Lies"	76	—	—	—	—	—	—	53	—	—	—	Earthling
1997	"Little Wonder"	14	94	—	—	27	50	—	—	—	—	—
	"Dead Man Walking"	32	120	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Seven Years in Tibet"	61	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Pallas Athena" (as Tao Jones Index)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Non-album single
	"I'm Afraid of Americans"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	66	29	Earthling
	"Perfect Day" (with various artists for Children in Need)	1	—	24	54	1	6	1	31	37	—	—	Non-album single
	"I Can't Read"	73	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	The Ice Storm
1999	"Without You I'm Nothing" (with Placebo)	—	52	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Without You I'm Nothing
	"Thursday's Child"	16	—	—	62	—	81	—	48	—	—	—	Hours
	"The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Under Pressure (Rah Mix)" (with Queen)	14	—	—	—	—	21	—	—	—	—	—	Greatest Hits III
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

2000s singles

Year	Single	Peak chart positions					Album
		UK [2]	AUT [9]	GER [108]	NL [12]	SWI [18]
2000	"Survive"	28	—	—	—	—	Hours
	"Seven"	32	—	—	97	—
2002	"Slow Burn"	94	69	—	69	80	Heathen
	"Everyone Says 'Hi'"	20	—	83	—	—
	"I've Been Waiting for You"	—	—	—	—	—
2003	"New Killer Star"	—	—	—	—	—	Reality
2004	"Never Get Old"	—	—	—	—	—
	"Rebel Never Gets Old"	47	—	—	—	—	Non-album single
2006	"Arnold Layne" (with David Gilmour)	19	—	—	—	—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

2010s singles

Year	Single	Peak chart positions									Album
		UK [131]	AUS [8]	AUT [9]	FRA [132]	GER [108]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	SWI [18]	US [103]
2013	"Where Are We Now?"	6	78	40	9	47	9	7	52	116	The Next Day
	"The Stars (Are Out Tonight)"	102	—	—	—	—	89	88	—	—
	"The Next Day"	179	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Valentine's Day"	179	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	"Love Is Lost" (Hello Steve Reich mix by James Murphy for the DFA)	192	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	The Next Day Extra
	"Sound and Vision 2013"	148	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Non-album single
2014	"'Tis a Pity She Was a Whore"	107	—	—	—	—	—	68	—	—
	"Sue (Or in a Season of Crime)"	81	—	—	52	—	—	83	54	—	Nothing Has Changed
2015	"Kingdom Come"^[a]	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)
	"★ (Blackstar)"	61	—	69	45	97	62	44	20	78	★
	"Lazarus"	45	72	38	35	77	48	32	16	40
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.
Notes a^ Double-A side single, with Tom Verlaine's version on one side and Bowie's on the other, released for Record Store Day.[133]

Posthumous singles

Year	Single	Peak chart positions									Album
		UK [131]	AUS [8]	AUT [9]	FRA [132]	GER [108]	IRE [102]	NL [12]	SWI [18]	US [103]
2016	"I Can't Give Everything Away"	141	—	—	142	—	—	—	45	—	★
	"Life on Mars? (2016 Mix)"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Legacy
2017	"No Plan"	92	—	—	58	—	—	—	—	—	Lazarus / No Plan
2018	"Let's Dance (Demo)"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Non-album single
	"Under Pressure" (Queen & David Bowie)	—	—	—	143	—	—	—	—	—	Bohemian Rhapsody: The Original Soundtrack
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Other appearances

Studio contributions

Year	Song(s)	Album	Notes	Ref.
1979	"Revolutionary Song"	Just a Gigolo soundtrack	as a part of The Rebels	[134]
1986	"Absolute Beginners", "That's Motivation", "Volare"	Absolute Beginners soundtrack		[135]
	"When the Wind Blows"	When the Wind Blows soundtrack		[136]
1992	"Real Cool World"	Songs from the Cool World		[137]
1994	"Needles on the Beach"	Beyond the Beach	as a part of Tin Machine	[138]
1997	"Planet of Dreams"	Long Live Tibet	with Gail Ann Dorsey	[139]
	"I Can't Read"	The Ice Storm soundtrack	David Bowie solo version	[140]
1998	"A Foggy Day (In London Town)"	Red Hot + Rhapsody: The Gershwin Groove	with Angelo Badalamenti
2001	"Nature Boy"	Moulin Rouge! Music from Baz Luhrmann's Film	David Bowie and Massive Attack	[137]
	"Pictures of Lily"	Substitute: The Songs of The Who	The Who cover	[138]
2003	"Your Turn to Drive"	N/A	digital download	[141]
2004	"Changes"	Shrek 2: Motion Picture Soundtrack	Butterfly Boucher featuring David Bowie	[142]
2005	"(She Can) Do That"	Stealth soundtrack	David Bowie and BT	[143]

Live contributions

Year	Song(s)	Album	Notes	Ref.
1992	"Go Now"	Ruby Trax	as a part of Tin Machine	[144]
1993	"Baby Can Dance"	Best of Grunge Rock	Live version recorded by Tin Machine in Hamburg on 24 October 1991	[145]
1997	"Hallo Spaceboy"	Phoenix: The Album	Recorded live at the Phoenix Festival on 18 July 1996	[146]
	"Dead Man Walking"	Live from 6A: Late Night with Conan O'Brien	Live version performed on Late Night with Conan O'Brien	[147]
	"'Heroes'"	The Bridge School Concerts Vol.1	A live version recorded for the Bridge School Benefit in Mountain View, California	[148]
1998	"Dead Man Walking"	99X Live X IV "Home"	Live version recorded at Smith's Olde Bar in Atlanta in April 1997. Bowie also designed the CD cover.[149]	[106]
	"Dead Man Walking"	WBCN Naked Too (A Companion Collection of Unreleased Performances)	Live version recorded at Fort Apache Studios in Boston in April 1997	[106]
1999	"Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)"	SNL^25 Saturday Night Live: The Musical Performances Volume 1	Live version performed on 8 February 1997 episode of Saturday Night Live	[150]
2000	"China Girl"	VH1 Storytellers	Live version recorded for VH1's Storytellers	[151]
2001	"America", ""Heroes""	The Concert for New York City	Recorded live at The Concert for New York City on 20 October 2001	[152]
2005	"Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)"	ONXRT: Live from the Archives Volume 8		[153]

Guest appearances

Year	Album	Artist	Details	Ref.
1972	All the Young Dudes	Mott the Hoople	Producer, saxophone, writer ("All the Young Dudes")	[154]
	Transformer	Lou Reed	Co-producer, backing vocals, acoustic guitar	[155]
1973	Raw Power	Iggy & the Stooges	Co-producer with Iggy Pop, Mixing	[156]
1974	Now We Are Six	Steeleye Span	Saxophone ("To Know Him Is to Love Him")	[157]-
	Slaughter on 10th Avenue	Mick Ronson	Co-writer ("Growing Up and I'm Fine", "Music Is Lethal", "Hey Ma Get Papa")	[158]
	Weren't Born a Man	Dana Gillespie	Co-producer ("Andy Warhol", "Backed a Loser", "Mother, Don't Be Frightened")	[159]
1977	The Idiot	Iggy Pop	Producer, co-writer, backing vocals, guitar, synthesizer, keyboards, saxophone, drum machine	[160]
	Lust for Life		Co-producer, piano, organ, keyboards, backing vocals, co-writer ("Lust for Life", "Some Weird Sin", "Tonight", "Success", "Turn Blue", "Neighborhood Threat", "Fall in Love with Me")	[161]
1978	TV Eye Live 1977		Co-producer, mixing, piano ("T.V. Eye", "Funtime", "Dirt", "I Wanna Be Your Dog"), co-writer ("Funtime", "Lust for Life", "Nightclubbing")	[162] [163]
	David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf	Eugene Ormandy / Philadelphia Orchestra	Narrator	[164]
1979	New York - London - Paris - Munich	M	Occasional handclaps
1980	Soldier	Iggy Pop	Co-writer & additional vocals ("Play It Safe")	[165]
1982	Cat People	Giorgio Moroder	Guest vocals on "The Myth"
1982	Hot Space	Queen	Co-wrote and Sang on Under Pressure
1986	Blah-Blah-Blah	Iggy Pop	Co-producer, mixing, co-writer ("Baby, It Can't Fall", "Shades", "Isolation", "Blah-Blah-Blah", "Hideaway", "Little Miss Emperor")	[166]
1988	Tina Live in Europe	Tina Turner	Guest vocals ("Tonight", "Let's Dance")	[167]
1990	Young Lions	Adrian Belew	Guest vocals ("Pretty Pink Rose", "Gunman"), writer ("Pretty Pink Rose"), co-writer ("Gunman")	[168]
1994	Heaven and Hull	Mick Ronson	Guest vocals ("Like a Rolling Stone")	[169]
1995	The Sacred Squall of Now	Reeves Gabrels	Vocals and guitar ("You've Been Around", "The King of Stamford Hill")	[170] [171]
	People From Bad Homes	Ava Cherry & the Astronettes	Producer, backing vocals, writer ("I Am Divine", "I Am Laser", "People from Bad Homes", "Things to Do")	[172]
1997	Another Crazy Cocktail Party	Various artists	Co-writer ("Pancho")	[173] [174]
1998	Saturnzreturn	Goldie	Guest vocals ("Truth")	[175]
	All the Young Dudes (box set)	Mott the Hoople	Demo vocals ("All the Young Dudes")	[176]
	All the Way from Stockholm to Philadelphia: Live 71/72		Guest vocals ("All the Young Dudes")	[177]
1999	Ulysses (Della Notte)	Reeves Gabrels	Guest vocals ("Jewel")	[178]
2001	¡Viva Nueva!	Rustic Overtones	Guest vocals ("Sector Z", "Man Without a Mouth")	[179]
	Training Day	P. Diddy & The Bad Boy Family	Guest vocals ("American Dream"	[180]
2003	The Raven	Lou Reed	Guest vocals ("Hop Frog")	[181]
	Breasticles	Kristeen Young	Guest vocals ("Saviour")	[181]
	Zig Zag	Earl Slick	Guests vocals and co-writer ("Isn't It Evening (The Revolutionary)")	[182]
2005	No Balance Palace	Kashmir	Guest vocals ("The Cynic")	[182]
2006	Return to Cookie Mountain	TV on the Radio	Backing vocals ("Province")	[183]
2008	Anywhere I Lay My Head	Scarlett Johansson	Backing vocals ("Falling Down", "Fannin Street")	[184]
2013	Reflektor	Arcade Fire	Backing vocals ("Reflektor")	[185]

Remixes and alternate versions

Year	Song(s)	Album	Notes	Ref.
1972	"The Supermen"	Glastonbury Fayre	alternate version
1982	"Cat People (Putting Out Fire)"	Cat People	re-recorded for Let's Dance
1995	"I'm Afraid of Americans"	Showgirls	early mix
1996	"A Small Plot of Land"	Basqiat	alternate mix	[186]
1997	"I'm Deranged", "I'm Deranged (Reprise)"	Lost Highway	edited
	"Little Wonder"	The Saint	Danny Saber Dance Mix
2000	"Something in the Air"	American Psycho	American Psycho Remix
2001	"Candidate"	Intimacy[187]	remix	[188]
2003	"Rebel Rebel"	Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle	re-recorded version
	"Bring Me the Disco King"	Underworld	Danny Lohner Mix
2004	"All the Madmen (Live Intro/Original LP Version)	Mayor of the Sunset Strip		[189]
2005	"Fame"	Hip Hop Roots	extended edit by Jazzy Jay	[190]

Music videos and films

This section gives an overview of music video singles, music video films and compilations, live music films and music documentaries. See the David Bowie filmography for Bowie's acting roles in films and TV series.

Music video singles

This subsection and 'Posthumous music video singles' lists music videos that were prepared to accompany single releases. See the subsection titled 'Music video films' for projects where music videos were originally conceived as films (a single video in a wider filmic setting or collection of music videos produced as a single project, or an amalgam of both); and the subsection titles 'Music video compilations' for audio-visual releases that were compiled from video music singles for later release.

Year	Song title	Song version	Album title	Director(s)[191]
1972	"John, I'm Only Dancing" [unbroadcast] ^[b]	original single ^[a]	non-album track	Mick Rock[192][193][194][195]
	"The Jean Genie"	single mix	remixed for Aladdin Sane (1973)
	"Space Oddity" [official retrospective release (USA)] ^[c]	version 2 ^[d] / album version ^[e]	David Bowie (1969) aka Space Oddity
1973	"Life on Mars?" [official retrospective release (UK)] ^[f]	album version	Hunky Dory (1971)
1977	"Be My Wife"	single / album version	Low (1977)	Stanley Dorfman[196]
	"'Heroes'" [broadcast version] "'Heroes'" ['take 1' version] ^[g]	UK 7" edit	"Heroes" (1977)	Nick Ferguson[197]
1979	"Boys Keep Swinging"			David Mallet
	"DJ"
	"Look Back in Anger"
1980	"Ashes to Ashes"			David Bowie and David Mallet
	"Fashion"			David Mallet[198][199]
1981	"Under Pressure" (as Queen and David Bowie)
	"Wild Is the Wind"
1982	"The Drowned Girl"
1983	"Let's Dance"			David Mallet
	"China Girl" (uncensored and censored versions)
	"Modern Love”			Jim Yukich
1984	"Blue Jean"			Julien Temple
1985	"This Is Not America" (as David Bowie / Pat Metheny Group)
	"Loving the Alien" (uncensored and censored versions)			David Bowie and David Mallet
	"Dancing in the Street" (by David Bowie and Mick Jagger)			David Mallet
1986	"Absolute Beginners"			Julien Andrew Temple
	"Underground"			Steve Barron
	"As the World Falls Down" (single and video never officially released)			Steve Barron
	"When the Wind Blows"			Steve Barron and Jimmy Murakami[200]
1987	"Day-In Day-Out" (single version) (uncensored and censored versions) "Day-In Day-Out" (dance mix version)			Julien Temple
	"Time Will Crawl"			Tim Pope
	"Never Let Me Down"			Jean-Baptiste Mondino
1989	"Heaven's in Here" (as Tin Machine) [unreleased single and video]			Julien Temple
	"Under the God" (as Tin Machine) [album version]
	"Maggie's Farm" (as Tin Machine) [live version]
	"Prisoner of Love" (as Tin Machine) [album version]
1990	"Fame '90"			Gus van Sant
	"Pretty Pink Rose" (as Adrian Belew and David Bowie)			Tim Pope[201]
1991	"You Belong in Rock 'n' Roll" (as Tin Machine)			Julien Temple
	"Baby Universal" (as Tin Machine)
	"One Shot" (as Tin Machine)
1992	"Real Cool World"
1993	"Jump They Say"			Mark Romanek
	"Black Tie White Noise" (with Al B. Sure!)
	"Miracle Goodnight"			Matthew Rolston
	"Buddha of Suburbia"			Roger Michell
1995	"The Hearts Filthy Lesson"			Samuel Bayer
	"Strangers When We Meet"
1996	"Hallo Spaceboy" (remix with Pet Shop Boys)			David Mallet
1997	"Little Wonder"			Floria Sigismondi
	"Dead Man Walking"
	"Seven Years in Tibet" "Seven Years in Tibet" (Mandarin Version)			Rudi Dolezal and Hannes Rosacher
	"Perfect Day" (with various artists for Children in Need)
	"I'm Afraid of Americans"			Dom and Nic
1999	"Thursday's Child"			Walter Stern
	"The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" (unfinished / video never released)			Dom and Nic
2000	"Survive"			Walter Stern
2002	"Slow Burn" (video not released with single, made available in 2011)			Unknown [202]
2003	"New Killer Star"			Brumby Boylston[203]
2013	"Where Are We Now?"			Tony Oursler[204]
	"The Stars (Are Out Tonight)"			Floria Sigismondi[205]
	"The Next Day"
	"Valentine's Day"			Indrani and Markus Klinko[206]
	"Love Is Lost (Hello Steve Reich mix by James Murphy for the DFA)" (Version 1)			David Bowie[207]
	"Love Is Lost (Hello Steve Reich mix by James Murphy for the DFA)" (Version 2)			Barnaby Roper[207]
	"I'd Rather Be High – Venetian Mix (Wasted edit)"			Tom Hingston[208]
2014	"Sue (Or in a Season of Crime)"			Tom Hingston and Jimmy King[209]
2015	"Blackstar"			Bo Johan Renck[210][211]
2016	"Lazarus"
Notes a ^ In late January 1972 "John, I'm Only Dancing" was re-recorded during the second Aladdin Sane album session for inclusion on that album. In the end, it was dropped. However, later pressings of the "John, I'm Only Dancing" single had this Aladdin Sane version (or Sax version, as it is known, due to the prominent use of saxophone). This was not a new release, nor re-release, and had the same B Side and catalogue number.[112] b ^ The "John, I'm Only Dancing" video was made for BBC's Top of the Pops to be shown while Bowie was away touring in the USA. However, it went unboradcast. Reasons include the sexual nature of some of the images in the video, and that - given this was the earliest days of the music video - Bowie's manager Tony Defries wanted to charge the BBC what they saw as exorbitant fee.[192] c ^ This release of "Space Oddity" in January 1973 was primarily focused at the US, where it gained Bowie his first hit. The single was not released in the UK. It was however released in a few other territories: Canada, Spain, Australia, Mexico, Puru and Japan. d ^ "Space Oddity" was recorded twice in 1969. The first version was recorded on 2 February during the making of the music video film Love You Till Tuesday, and consequently had a contemporaneous video made for it (see 'Music video films', below). The second version was recorded between 20–23 June, and it is this version that was released as a single a few weeks later, and featured on the album David Bowie (1969), aka Man of Words / Man of Music (USA 1969–1972) aka Space Oddity (worldwide 1972–2009). This single did not have a video made for it at the time. e ^ The "Space Oddity" single in 1969 was generally released in different edits in different territories. "Space Oddity" UK edit was 4'33"; while USA edit was 3'52". European versions of the single were the full-length album recording (5'10). f ^ "Life on Mars?" was released in the UK and a limited number of other territories. It was not released in the USA / North America. g ^ There is also another rough cut version of the "'Heroes'" music video, sometimes known as the 'alternative take' or - more accurately, 'take 1'. 'The “Heroes” promo outtakes reel is just under 28 minutes long. It contains one complete take, and 8 partial takes of “Heroes” [...] The official promo for “Heroes” utilizes sections from most of the takes, in long cross dissolves. The only complete take of “Heroes”, Take 1, was barely used – all that was included was the 10 seconds of “I would be king, and you, you would be queen” [...] The complete Take 1 [...] includes many full-face close-ups of Bowie [... and] was largely unused due to the fact that Bowie's miming in it was not very accurate [...] since the promo was for immediate use – we see it included on the “L’Altra Domenica” show a few days later – perhaps there was no time for a very sophisticated edit.' As this source notes regarding the tape: 'In addition, there are a couple of takes of about 30 seconds of Blackout. And about 3 minutes of close-ups of Bowie slowly bringing his hand to his face, mimicking the “Heroes” album cover whilst Sense of Doubt plays in the background. It seems there was no intention of creating promos for the latter two songs; the footage was merely to be used in the two TV commercials for the “Heroes” album.' [212][213]

Posthumous music video singles

A number of music video singles have been produced since Bowie's death, by directors who have been given permission by Bowie's estate and / or record company.

Year	Title	Director(s)[191]
2016	"I Can't Give Everything Away"	Jonathan Barnbrook
	"Life on Mars? (2016 Mix)"	Mick Rock
2017	"No Plan"	Tom Hingston
2019	"Space Oddity" (1990 Live Footage) (2019 mix)	Tim Pope

Music video films

This subsection of music videos lists audio-visual releases that were originally conceived as films, that is, a single video in a wider filmic setting or collection of music videos produced as a single project, or an amalgam of both.

Title	Rec	Rel	Track list	Video details	Peak chart positions
					GER Albums Chart [11]	US Top Music Video
Love You till Tuesday	1969	1984	"Love You till Tuesday" (single version early fade] "Sell Me a Coat" [David Bowie (1967) Feathers vocal overdubs] "When I'm Five" "Rubber Band" [David Bowie (1967) version] "The Mask" (a mime) "Let Me Sleep Beside You" "Ching-a-Ling" [edit] "Space Oddity" [version 1] "When I Live My Dream" [unreleased single version]	Director: Malcolm J Thomson Distributor: Castle Music Videos Format: VHS	—	—
Jazzin' for Blue Jean	1984	1984	"Don't Look Down" (from Tonight) [soundtrack only] "Warszawa" (from Low) [soundtrack only] "Blue Jean" (from Tonight) [music video]	Director Julien Temple Distributor: PMI Format: VHS	—	28 [214]
Tin Machine (as Tin Machine)	1989	1989	"Pretty Thing" (edit) "Tin Machine" (edit) "Prisoner Of Love" (edit) "Crack City" (edit) "Bus Stop" (edit) "Video Crime" (edit) "I Can't Read " (edit "Working Class Hero" (edit) "Under the God"	Director: Julien Temple Screened: 1989 Unreleased to home video market	x	x
David Bowie: Black Tie White Noise	1993	1993	TV broadcast version: "You've Been Around" "Nite Flights" "Miracle Goodnight" (film version) "Black Tie White Noise" (with Al B. Sure!) (film version) "I Feel Free" "I Know It's Going To Happen Someday" "'Don't Let Me Down & Down" VHS/DVD releases differences: Not included: "Don't Let Me Down & Down" Extras: "Jump They Say" (music video) (dir. Mark Romanek) "Black Tie White Noise" (with Al B. Sure!) (music video) (dir. Mark Romanek) "Miracle Goodnight" (music video) (dir. Matthew Rolston)	Director: David Mallet Distributor: BMG Video International Format: VHS, LD, VCD	—	—
Reality	2004	2004	"Never Get Old" "The Loneliest Guy" "Bring Me the Disco King" "New Killer Star" [version 2]	Director: Steve Lippman aka FLIP Distributor: Columbia Records. Format: DVD	—	—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.

Live TV films

Live TV films are concerts staged specifically for TV broadcast.

Title	Rec	Rel	Filming	Film details	Peak chart positions
					GER Albums Chart [11]	US Top Music Video
The 1980 Floor Show	1973	1973	18–20 October 1973 Marquee Club in Soho, London	Broadcast: 16 November 1973; USA NBC on The Midnight Special Unreleased	—	—
David Bowie and Friends: A Very Special Birthday Concert	1997	1997	9 January 1997 Madison Square Gardens, New York, USA	Broadcast (pay-per-view): 9 January 1997 Unreleased	—	—
VH1 Storytellers	1999	1999	23 August 1999 Manhattan Centre Studios, New York, USA	Broadcast: USA VH1 1999 Released: 2009 Formats: DVD	—	—
Bowie at the BBC	2000	2000	27 June 2000 BBC Radio Theatre, London, UK	Broadcast: 2000 Unreleased	—	—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.
Notes

Live concert films

Live concert films are tour concerts filmed for TV broadcast, cinema release and / or the home video market.

Title	Rec	Rel	Filming	Film details	Peak chart positions		Certifications
					GER Albums Chart [11]	US Top Music Video
Serious Moonlight	1983	1984	12 September 1983 Vancouver Serious Moonlight Tour	Released: February 1984 Distributors: WarnerVision, Pioneer Artists, Nikkatsu Format: VHS, LD	—	10 [215]
Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars: The Motion Picture	1973	1984	3 July 1973 Hammersmith Odeon, London, UK Ziggy Stardust Tour (Leg VII: Legs V-VII aka Aladdin Sane Tour)	Released: August 1984 Distributors: Warner Home Video, Image Entertainment Formats: VHS, LD	—	—	BPI: Gold (2013) [21]
Glass Spider	1987	1988	First two weeks of November 1987 Sydney Entertainment Centre in Australia Glass Spider Tour	Released: 1988 Distributor: Stenton Formats: VHS, LD	—	—
Oy Vey, Baby – Tin Machine Live at The Docks	1991	1992	24 October 1991 The Docks, Hamburg, Germany It's My Life Tour	Released: 1992 Distributor: PolyGram Video Format: VHS	—	—
A Reality Tour	2003	2004	November 22–23, 2003 Point Theatre, Dublin, Ireland A Reality Tour	Released: 2004 Distributor: Columbia Format: DVD	59	—	BPI: Gold (2013) [21] BPI: Platinum (2016) RIAA: Platinum (2005) [24]
Glastonbury 2000	2000	2018	25 June 2000 Pilton, Somerset, England, UK Mini Tour (2000)	Released: 2018 Distributor: Parlophone Format: DVD	—	—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. "x" denotes single not released in that territory.

Music videos and films compilations

This subsection of music videos lists audio-visual releases that were compiled from video music singles and Live TV and concert performances and films.

Title	Year	Video details	Peak chart positions		Certifications (sales thresholds)
			GER Albums Chart [11]	US Top Music Video
Video EP	1983	Distributor: EMI Format: VHS	—	—
Day-In Day-Out	1987	Distributor: PMI Format: VHS	—	—
David Bowie: Black Tie White Noise	1993	Distributor: BMG Video International Format: VHS, LD, VCD	—	—
The Video Collection	1993	Distributor: PMI Formats: VHS, VCD	—	—
Best of Bowie	2002	Distributor: EMI Format: DVD	—	9 [216]	BPI: 3× Platinum[21] RIAA: Platinum[24] MC: 2× Platinum[26] BVMI: Gold[42]
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Music documentary films

Year	Title	Collective title	Broadcast/Release	Director(s)
1975	Cracked Actor		Original broadcast: 26 January 1975. Unreleased	Alan Yentob
1984	Ricochet		Released on VHS 1984. Re-released on DVD (extended version) 2006.	Gerry Troyna
1993	David Bowie: Black Tie White Noise		Released on VHS 1993. Re-released on DVD 2003.	David Mallet
2003	David Bowie: Sound and Vision		Broadcast 4 November 2002. Released on DVD 2003.	Rick Hull
2013	David Bowie: Five Years	The Five Years Trilogy	Broadcast 25 May 2013. Unreleased	Francis Whately
2017	David Bowie: The Last Five Years		Broadcast 7 January 2017. Unreleased	Francis Whately
2019	David Bowie: Finding Fame aka David Bowie: The First Five Years		Broadcast 9 February 2019. Unreleased	Francis Whately

Other video and television appearances

Year	Video album	Artist	Details	Ref.
1977	Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas	Bing Crosby	"Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy" (with Bing Crosby), "'Heroes'"	[217]
1992	The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert for AIDS Awareness	Various artists	"Under Pressure" (with Queen (band) and Annie Lennox), "All the Young Dudes" (with Queen, Ian Hunter, Mick Ronson, Joe Elliott and Phil Collen), "'Heroes'"/"The Lord's Prayer" (with Queen and Mick Ronson)	[217]
1994	Tina Live: Private Dancer Tour	Tina Turner	Guest vocals ("Tonight", "Let's Dance")	[217]
1997	Closure	Nine Inch Nails	Guest vocals ("Hurt")	[217]
2002	The Concert for New York City	Various artists	"America", "'Heroes'"	[217]
	Jesus? ..This Is Iggy	Iggy Pop	Interviews and archive footage	[199]
2004	Once More with Feeling: Videos 1996–2004	Placebo	Live video for "Without You I'm Nothing" and the 1999 Brit Awards performance of "20th Century Boy"	[199]
	Live Aid	Various artists	"TVC 15", "Rebel Rebel", "Modern Love" and "'Heroes'" with Thomas Dolby; "Do They Know It's Christmas?" with Band Aid	[199]
	Remember 60s Vol. 4	Various artists	A Dutch compilation featuring "Space Oddity" performed on the Swiss TV show "Hits A Go Go" on 2 November 1969	[218]
	40 Jaar Top 40: 1969–1970	Various artists	A Dutch compilation featuring the live performance of "Space Oddity" at the Ivor Novello Awards on 10 May 1970	[218]
2005	The Nomi Song	Klaus Nomi	Includes footage of Nomi's performance with Bowie on Saturday Night Live in 1979	[218]
	Dick Cavett: Rock Icons	Various artists	An interview and performances of "1984", "Young Americans" and "Footstompin'" from The Dick Cavett Show recorded on 2 November 1974	[218]
2006	Burt Sugarman's The Midnight Special: Million Sellers	Various artists	Live performance of "Space Oddity" from the 1980 Floor Show concerts filmed for NBC's The Midnight Special	[219]
2007	Remember That Night	David Gilmour	Guest appearance at the Royal Albert Hall on 29 May 2006 performing "Arnold Layne" and "Comfortably Numb"	[220]

References

General

• Pegg, Nicholas (2006) [2000]. The Complete David Bowie (4th edition). London: Reynolds & Hearn. ISBN 1-905287-15-1

Specific

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4. • Roberts, David. The Guinness Book of British Hit Albums. Guinness Publishing Ltd. 7th edition (1996). ISBN 0-85112-619-7
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6. France-Presse, Agence (18 January 2016). "David Bowie finally tops US Billboard charts with Blackstar". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 January 2016.
7. "". officialcharts.com Retrieved on 5 January 2017.
8. Australian chart peaks:
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External links

• Official website
• David Bowie at AllMusic
• David Bowie 7" single discography
• Illustrated db Discography – complete discography and collectors forum