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David Bowie lands in the jungle
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"Im not without luggage," says David Bowie with a chuckle,
admitting what may be obvious. Bowie has had to groan over more than
a few things he's said and done in the past quarter-century in the
public eye.
But, he adds, an upside is, perhaps, that some of that luggage
"makes travel easier. Plus, I just have this -- I don't know --
unquenchable enthusiasm. I probably drive people around me mad with
my enthusiasm."
A few of the bags he's carried: legend, star, pioneer,
provocateur....
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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David Bowie lands in the jungle
The Boston Globe
; "Im not without luggage," says David Bowie with a chuckle, admitting what may be obvious. Bowie has had to groan over more than a few things he's said and done in the past quarter-century in the public eye. But, he adds, an upside is, perhaps, that some of that luggage "makes travel easier. Plus, I
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BOWIE TURNS TO FACE THE PAST
The Boston Globe
; You'd think David Bowie would expect the question, but he pauses and issues a "Hmmmm . . . " before formulating his response. Of course, when he does answer, it's quite a discourse. The question: The word most frequently applied to your career has to be "chameleonlike" -- for all the musical
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Blasting Off With Ziggy; 30-Year-Old 'Bowie at the Beeb' Sessions Chronicle the Birth of a Starman
The Washington Post
; If David Bowie is indeed a pop music chameleon, then lately he has been doing a great job of blending into the background. He has all but disappeared against a constantly changing backdrop of current fads. Of course, this all may be part of Bowie's master plan. He has retired many, if not most, of
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Bowie comes to grips with his pastNew tour, acclaimed new work energize rock 'n' roll legend
Charleston Daily Mail
; Early on with Ziggy Stardust, David Bowie became famous for "play(ing) the wild mutation as a rock 'n' roll star." Perpetually morphing public personas and musical stances made Bowie one of the most original and influential artists of the last three decades, but oddly also strapped him into a
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 "The Economist (US)")
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Pop music: Still ch-changing.(rock star David Bowie)
The Economist (US)
; ACCORDING to David Bowie's business manager, the pale, skinny Englishman who first strutted on to the world stage in the early 1970s, resplendent in platform heels, feather boa and futuristic make-up, now ``lies in bed awake every night imagining what tomorrow might bring. If there is anything new,
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Bowie a feast for ears, eyes/ Video wizardry tops off superb musicianship
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; The last time David Bowie toured, with his critically acclaimed band Tin Men, he never made it to Denver. His enormous, and enormously panned "Glass Spider" tour - given thumbs-down reviews because of its emphasis on excess - pulled into Denver's mammoth Mile High Stadium two years ago. The setting
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 "The Record (Bergen County, NJ)")
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Bowie's life, horses on track
The Record (Bergen County, NJ)
; MIKE FARRELL, SPECIAL TO THE RECORD The Record (Bergen County, NJ) 03-26-2005 Bowie's life, horses on track By MIKE FARRELL, SPECIAL TO THE RECORD Date: 03-26-2005, Saturday Section: SPORTS Edtion: All Editions EAST RUTHERFORD - Life is good these days for former All-American and Nets center Sam
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PACKAGING A BATCH OF VINTAGE BOWIE
The Boston Globe
; During most of the 1970s, David Bowie was never too far from rock 'n' roll's critical vanguard or commercial peak, sometimes both. Bowie, born David Jones (yes, he changed it because of the Monkees), made his first big splash as a brash, androgynous glam-rocker in 1973 with "The Rise and Fall of
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Bowie talks at Berklee graduation of companionship with music Pop star awarded honorary degree
The Boston Globe
; David Bowie has worn many a costume throughout his illustrious musical career, but the one he wore yesterday seemed the oddest outfit of all: cap and gown. Bowie, 52, joined folks such as Sting, James Taylor, Billy Joel, and Bonnie Raitt as a recipient of an honorary doctorate from Berklee College
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DAVID BOWIE THE NEXT TRANSFORMATION With Nine Inch Nails in tow, rock's chameleon tackles murder, mayhem and chaos theory
The Boston Globe
; `I'm just jumping in at the deep end. Again," says David Bowie, of his latest venture in a roller-coaster career. He says this not with a weary sigh, but with a slight laugh. Throughout more than two decades of recording, Bowie has been at the forefront of glam rock, fashioned a genre he called
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