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translation to English David Bowie・Slow Burn・CD Single ℗©2002 ISO Records・Columbia・Sony Made in Austria Condition: CD, booklet/cover and jewel case as good as new! Information on musicians and work David Bowie (born David Robert Jones on January 8, 1947 in London – died on January 10, 2016 in New York City) was a British musician, singer, producer and actor. In his career, which lasted almost 50 years, he was one of the most influential musicians in rock and pop music with 26 studio albums and was also commercially very successful with around 140 million records sold. He was born in 1947 as the son of Haywood Stenton "John" Jones (1912-1969) and Margaret Mary "Peggy" Burns (1913-2001) in the London district of Brixton and grew up in simple but secure circumstances. His father was the marketing manager for the Barnardos Children's Fund and his mother worked as a waitress. The family climate was characterized by silence, which Bowie characterized in a 1993 interview as follows: “My childhood was not a happy one. Not that it was brutal, but I had a very specific breed of British parents: they were pretty cold and they didn't hug each other a lot.” David was known to be a shy, polite kid. The social advancement of the family began in the early 1950s. In the winter of 1953, she moved to the middle-class London suburb of Bromley, and David became a showcase for her parents' status quest, who attached great importance to neat clothing and a groomed appearance. David developed a particularly close bond with his half-brother Terry, who also lived in the house as his mother's son. He loved his little brother and David admired the older, emotional and rebellious Terry. They were treated very differently by their parents; while they spoiled David, they mostly met Terry with cool correctness, but also sometimes ignored him. At the age of nine, David Bowie was introduced to rock 'n' roll by his father, who gave him his first singles. Of the first record, Little Richard's "Tutti Frutti," he later said, "I had heard God." In addition to his parents, his brother Terry also encouraged David's interest in music by introducing him to US beat poets and jazz and took the then 13-year-old to concerts in London's entertainment district of Soho, for example. In 1962, at the age of 15, Bowie sang under the stage name Dave Jay in the group "The Kon-Rads", in which he also played the saxophone. The band recorded a song co-written by Bowie entitled "I Never Dreamed" in August 1963. It was only in 2018 that the only known recording of this track was found in an old breadbasket. The demo tape recorded for Decca was rediscovered by David Hadfield, the band's former drummer. When the success failed to materialize, Bowie left the group. The recording fetched just under £40,000 at auction house Omega in north-west England in 2018. In 1964 he recorded his first single, "Liza Jane", which also flopped. In the 1960s he gained experience as a singer and musician in other bands such as the "Manish Boys" and the "Lower Third", none of which became known. In 1967 he collaborated with British mime artist Lindsay Kemp, whose influence was evident in Bowie's stage shows in the years that followed. Through these experiences, the shy young Bowie gradually began to develop a wide range of artistic expression. However, as an aspiring rock star, he feared his name was too similar to that of Davy Jones, a member of popular band The Monkees. He then briefly decided on the name "Tom Jones", until the singer of the same name became known a few weeks later with his song "It's Not Unusual", so that he called himself David Cassidy for a while. He later gave himself the stage name David Bowie, based on Jim Bowie. His debut album, David Bowie, released in 1967, contained some songs inspired by musicals, along with folk songs and ballads, including the track Please Mr. Gravedigger. The lack of success prompted him to change his concept. He got help from his later producer Tony Visconti, whom he met at the end of 1967 and who also worked for his friend Marc Bolan (head of the psychedelic band "Tyrannosaurus Rex", later short "T. Rex"). In early 1969, a half-hour promotional film entitled "Love You Till Tuesday" was filmed. Some songs from the first album and some new compositions were staged. One of them was the last space ballad "Space Oddity" that was included in the set. Bowie, who was inspired by the 2001 Stanley Kubrick film "A Space Odyssey", described the rocket launch of the fictional astronaut Major Tom and his feelings alone in space as well as the communication with the ground station, which was located on Esuddenly breaks off at the end of the piece. Ten years later, Bowie credited the space trip as a junkie's drug trip in the song "Ashes to Ashes." In November 1969 the second album was released, in the United States under the title "Man of Words, Man of Music", in Great Britain, like the first album, again under the title David Bowie. In 1972 it was re-released by RCA Records with a new cover under the title "Space Oddity". The album contains a re-recording of the title track, which was also released as a single and became Bowie's first commercial success. Bowie received the "Ivor Novello Award" for this composition in 1969, and it is one of his best-known works. The single reached number six in the UK sales chart and stayed in the top ten for four weeks, reaching number one on a re-release in 1975. The song, produced by Gus Dudgeon, stood out from the overall album with its novelty song character. The rest of the album, with its mixture of folk music, Bowie's voice and twelve-string guitar, was not a commercial success. In early 1970, Bowie recorded two new songs with Marc Bolan: "The Prettiest Star", which was also released as a single, and "London Bye Ta Ta". A re-recording of "Memory of a Free Festival" was released as a single in May. Although this was also unsuccessful, it is historically interesting because it is the first studio recording to feature guitarist Mick Ronson; until 1973 he remained Bowie's musical companion. Bowie, Ronson, Visconti on bass and John Cambridge on drums briefly performed under the band name "The Hype" beginning in the early 1970s. With this band, Bowie tried a new stage concept by all four appearing in costumes and using stylistic devices of the theater. Bowie disguised himself as "Rainbow Man", Visconti as "Hype Man", Ronson as "Gangsterman" and Cambridge as "Pirate Man". 1971 saw the release of another unsuccessful single ("Holy Holy") and Bowie's third album entitled "The Man Who Sold the World", again produced by Visconti. Stylistically, it was based on hard rock, and Ronson's guitar playing dominated instrumentally. In the lyrics, Bowie referenced science fiction, Buddhism, and mysticism. On the cover, he appeared in a dress, deliberately giving himself the androgynous image that characterized his performances in the early 1970s. In 1972, the album was re-released by RCA with a new and less controversial cover. This album was not very successful either. The title track was covered several times in later years, such as by "Lulu" and "Nirvana". The album "Hunky Dory" followed in 1971. The keyboard player is Rick Wakeman, who later became known with the band "Yes". In addition, Mick Ronson (guitar), Mick (Woody) Woodmansey (drums) and Trevor Bolder (bass) played on it, all members of the later backing band of his alter ego "Ziggy Stardust", "The Spiders from Mars". It was Bowie's first album for RCA Records, to which his new manager Tony DeFries had put him. Among other things, it contains one of Bowie's most famous songs, "Changes", and the ballad "Life on Mars?", after which a television series was named in 2006. Bowie's preoccupation with the US music and art scene of the time is reflected on this album in references to Bob Dylan, The Velvet Underground and Andy Warhol. Bowie said he first received widespread artistic acclaim for this album before becoming a glam rock icon with the next few albums. In 1972 he had his commercial breakthrough. With the album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars and the subsequent world tour that lasted until 1973, he finally became known. The tour was briefly interrupted only once, when on June 10, 1972 he spontaneously boarded a plane from England to New York to hear an Elvis Presley concert at Madison Square Garden and then immediately fly back to England to continue his tour. One reason for this was the "invention" of his sensational alter ego Ziggy Stardust, whose rise and fall in a doomed world is told. Another was his theatrical stage show with its provocatively homoerotic features. He also fueled what was then a scandalous game of homosexuality by pretending to be gay in an interview. At that time he had been married to Angela Barnett for two years and they had their son Duncan Jones, born in 1971, whom he later raised alone. In late 1972, Bowie recorded a top ten hit in his home country with "The Jean Genie." Pianist Mike Garson, who became Bowie's accompanist for many years, was involved in the work on his album "Aladdin Sane" for the first time. The album received over 100,000 pre-orders in England, a number previously only matched by The Beatles. At 3.In July 1973, Bowie let "Ziggy Stardust" "die" (My Death - Jacques Brel) at London's Hammersmith Odeon at the final concert of his world tour before singing "Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" with his band for the last time. During this time Bowie also worked as a producer and promoter of other musicians. Together with Ronson, he produced Lou Reed's 1972 second solo album "Transformer" with the hit "Walk on the Wild Side", wrote the successful song "All the Young Dudes" (1972) for the band Mott the Hoople and produced their eponymous song Album. He was responsible for mixing the Stooges album "Raw Power" (1973). In 1973 Bowie also recorded the album "Pin Ups", which contains covers from the 1960s. The concept album Diamond Dogs (1974), based in large part on George Orwell's 1984 dystopia, was recorded by Bowie without his previous backing band, The Spiders from Mars, and without his longtime companion, lead guitarist Mick Ronson. Bowie fell out with his manager DeFries during the US tour and was left with a mountain of debt. Influenced by his move to New York, Sigma Sound Studios released Young Americans in 1975, a musical reboot in which Bowie explored the music that shaped him as a young man, namely rhythm and blues and soul; he himself ironically called his music Plastic Soul. Bowie was appearing in a tailored suit at the time - another image change for the artist. Included on the album is his first number one hit in the United States, "Fame". This song, which Bowie recorded with John Lennon in a session at Electric Lady Studios in New York, was not originally intended for release. Following the production of the album, Bowie took on the lead role in the sci-fi film The Man Who Fell From The Sky directed by Nicolas Roeg. He then produced the album "Station to Station" in Los Angeles, which was released in early 1976. After the Isolar tour in 1976, the musician moved back to Europe. He first went to Switzerland and, after making recordings for the album "Low" with Brian Eno and Tony Visconti in France, to West Berlin. Bowie first stayed with Edgar Froese of "Tangerine Dream" in Berlin's Bavarian Quarter, where he went cold turkey from hard drugs. Bowie described Froese's album "Epsilon in Malaysian Pale" as "an incredibly beautiful, enchanting, striking work... It was the soundtrack to my life when I lived in Berlin." From 1976 to 1978 he lived in a seven-room apartment in the old building Hauptstraße 155 in the West Berlin district of Schöneberg. In later interviews, for example in a report by Arte, he described West Berlin as the "world capital of heroin" at the time. In the Berlin Hansa Studios he completed the album "Low", the first part of the so-called Berlin trilogy. Bowie was influenced by German bands like "Tangerine Dream", "Kraftwerk", "Cluster", "Can" or "Neu!", but also by Steve Reich. In fact, he viewed the albums that weren't about sales as an experiment. But the released single "Sound and Vision" became a big hit; it rose to number 6 in Germany and even reached number 3 in England. While the first side of the LP "Low" consists more of song fragments, the second side surprises with the fact that it contains almost exclusively instrumental pieces, as does the successor "Heroes", which was also recorded in Berlin a few months later. "Heroes" contains the title track of the same name, one of Bowie's best-known songs, which was recorded in French/English and German/English. The lyrics are about two lovers kissing by the Berlin Wall while border guards are shooting at them. In this song, Bowie processed not only his own observations in Berlin, but also impressions of Expressionism from the 1920s, such as Otto Mueller's painting "Lovers between Garden Walls" from 1916. With Iggy Pop, who came to Berlin with Bowie and moved into a neighboring apartment in the same building, Bowie recorded the albums "The Idiot" and "Lust for Life", most of the music for which he wrote. He also toured as a keyboardist with Iggy Pop. During his years in Berlin he also played the leading role in "Schoener Gigolo, poor Gigolo", Marlene Dietrich's last film. In 1978 Bowie went on tour again and recorded, among other things, the children's fairy tale "Peter and the Wolf" with the Philadelphia Orchestra. In the same year the live album "Stage" was released and Bowie moved to Switzerland. In 1979 Bowie and Brian Eno recorded their third so-called - Berlin album - "Lodger" in the Mountain Studio near Bowie's then residence in Montreux. It was mixed in New York and achieved minor chart successes, particularly in the UK, with the singles "Boys Keep Swinging" and "DJ". annie Bowie's new decade began after divorcing Angela Barnett and gaining sole custody of their son with his Broadway debut in The Elephant Man, for which he received critical acclaim as an actor. In 1980 he had success with the album "Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)", the last album produced by Tony Visconti until 2002, and its single release "Ashes to Ashes". In 1981 he appeared in the film "Christiane F. - Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo" at a concert in the Deutschlandhalle. The soundtrack consists entirely of Bowie songs, including "Heroes". In the same year he recorded the title "Under Pressure" with the band "Queen". Written in a six-hour session, the song reached number 1 in the UK in November of that year. In 1982 Bowie starred in the Tony Scott film Desire alongside Catherine Deneuve and Susan Sarandon, and the second best-of album ChangesTwoBowie was released. In 1983 he released his first album for his new label EMI, "Let's Dance", produced by Nile Rodgers. It was by far Bowie's biggest commercial success, along with the Serious Moonlight Tour that followed. The single "Let's Dance" reached number one in the United States. Other songs from the album, such as "China Girl", also made it to the top of the charts. The tour took Bowie around the world from May to December 1983. He no longer only stood for extraordinary music with experimental peculiarities, but also for audience-friendly pop music. After "Let's Dance", however, the ebb of the first mass success was followed by an inner creative crisis. The following albums "Tonight" (1984) and "Never Let Me Down" (1987) were panned by the critics. Despite Bowie's later derogatory remarks about his creative period between 1984 and 1987, this period saw relatively successful titles such as "This Is Not America" (with Pat Metheny), the duet "Dancing in the Street" with Mick Jagger, the single "Absolute Beginners" from the soundtrack to the film of the same name, "Blue Jean", a song released as a single from the album "Tonight" (its music video was part of the 20-minute short film "Jazzin' for Blue Jean", which won the 1985 Grammy and received the Bowie once more as "Screaming Lord Byron" (cf. Screaming Lord Sutch and Lord Byron) assuming a slightly self-sacrificial alter ego), the soundtrack to "Labyrinth," in which he starred, and the epic theme song to "When the Wind Blow". Following the commercial and artistic failure of 1987's Never Let Me Down album, Bowie resurfaced two years later with the Tin Machine project. "Tin Machine" was the band around Reeves Gabrels and the brothers Hunt and Tony Sales, with whom Bowie had recorded the 1977 Iggy pop record "Lust for Life" as producer and co-writer. Bowie insisted he was just "one band member among many" and turned down any special roles. Tin Machine II and the moderately successful single "You Belong in Rock 'n' Roll" followed in 1991. In 1992, Bowie married Iman Abdulmajid, a world-renowned Somali model and actress. In the same year, he and she moved into a 175 m² apartment in the Essex House at New York's Central Park, 160 Central Park South. His album for the film adaptation of Hanif Kureishi's "The Buddha of Suburbia", which was misleadingly labeled as the soundtrack and distributed, falls during this period. The Tin Machine project came to an end in 1993 with the solo album "Black Tie, White Noise" - again produced by Nile Rodgers. Overall not very innovative artistically, and failed commercially and due to distribution problems, especially in the USA, in Bowie's opinion it marked the end of his creative crisis of the 1980s. The very complex and experimental album "1. Outside", which was released in September 1995 and again produced with Brian Eno, was not a commercial success either, despite some positive and many irritated reviews. On the subsequent "Outside Tour", which included 100 concerts around the world, well-known bands such as "Placebo" in Europe and "Nine Inch Nails" in the United States were available as supporting acts. With "Earthling" followed in 1997 a work that again confirmed Bowie's creative drive and shows strong influences of "drum and bass". The follow-up album "Hours..." (1999), in which Bowie again turned to simpler song structures, attracted little artistic or commercial attention. In August 2000, Bowie's daughter was born. The year 2002 brought the continuation of the collaboration with Tony Visconti with "Heathen". Both artistically and commercially (especially in Germany), the album added to classic Bowie works for some fans and was also viewed by critics and fans as a comeback. "Slow Burn" was released as the lead single on June 3, 2002 released on Heathen's 22nd studio album. The song was not released as a single in the UK. No UK single from Heathen featuring "Everyone Says 'Hi'" was released until September. The recording shows Pete Townshend on guitar. The song earned Bowie a Grammy nomination for Best Rock Male Vocal Performance. The cover of Markus Klinko, in which Bowie strides forward with a baby in his arms, is composed of two images. Bowie's head is grafted onto the body of a male model photographed separately. Slow Burn's music video was directed by Gary Koepke and released in 2002. A music video for "Slow Burn" was uploaded to DavidBowieVEVO's official YouTube channel on March 23, 2011. The video shows Bowie in white performing the vocals to the song in a recording studio booth, where a young girl wanders through the darkened control room, occasionally touching the gear and mixer. The video is an edited version of the song and no directing or other credits are given. 1. "Slow Burn" - 4:43 2. "Wood Jackson" - 4:48 3. "Shadow Man" - 4:46 4. "When the boys march home" - 4:46 5. "You have a habit of leaving" - 4:51 Producers: David Bowie & Tony Visconti Musician: David Bowie - vocals, horns Pete Townshend - guitar Tony Visconti - bass guitar, recorders, b-vox, string arrangements Matt Chamberlain - drums, loop programming, percussion David Torn - guitars, guitar loops, omnichord Jordan Rudess - piano and Hammond organ. The Scorchio Quartet: Greg Kitzis - 1st violin Meg Okura - 2nd violin Martha Mooke - viola Mary Wooten - cello Notes on the offer and shipping costs Our offer comes from the liquidation of a collection of books, CDs, records and DVDs and some other things. We don't just "spit" our articles on the Internet, but where it seems appropriate to us, we try to provide additional background knowledge and always translate into English, sometimes into several languages. We charge a flat rate of EUR 1.50 per item for inspection, cleaning, photography of the item and other services. Shipment Feel free to ask us about other shipping options before purchasing. We ship - as far as possible - according to your wishes. Please also note our "Notes from the seller", especially the shipping option "DEUTSCHE POST (GROSS-/MAXI-)BRIEF INTERNATIONAL"1). These instructions can be found at the end/below the item description. Our tip! Do you want to save on expensive shipping costs? Especially in non-EU countries? Maybe even do a little something for climate protection? Before you buy this item, consider: Are there any of your friends, relatives and contacts who are or live in Germany / Europe? If so, maybe someone from this group can bring this item with them on a trip home, then only national or European shipping costs will apply (compare the shipping costs below). You would just need to provide another appropriate shipping address. Within Germany, the delivery - depending on the shipping method - for example to the hotel where your contact is staying, usually takes no longer than 1-3, maximum 5 days. Nothing changes in the payment process. Tracking and insurance Since the eBay default settings for the shipping options do not allow for any detailed information on "with or without tracking and insurance option", here are the following (*) markings for all shipping options listed below: * means without tracking and insurance ** means with tracking and insurance up to 50 euros *** means with tracking and insurance up to 500 euros National Deutsche Post: large letter ≤ 500 g・35.3 x 25 x 2 cm・Ø 3-5 days・€ 1.60 * Hermes: Parcel・≤ 25kg・longest + shortest side ≤ 37cm・Ø 2-5 days ・€ 3.81 **・Pick up at Hermes parcel shop ・€ 4.44 **・Door delivery DHL: Package・≤ 2kg・60 x 30 x 15cm・Ø 1-2 days・€ 5.69 *** International Deutsche Post: Large Letter・≤ 500g・Length + Width + Height ≤ 90cm; no side > 60cm – AT YOUR OWN RESPONSIBILITY! - 1) ATTENTION PLEASE NOTE! Seller's notes: "Deutsche Post Brief International・Groß/Maxi" at the end/below the item description・(in 14 languages) ・worldwide・Ø 3-14 days・€ 5.84 * DHL: Small packet ・≤ 2kg・35 x 25 x 3cm ・European Union・Ø 3-5 days・€ 8.54 *・€ 11.47 ** ・Great Britain and Switzerland・Ø 5-7 days・€ 13.89 *・€ 18.84 ** ・British Isles (Alderney, Guernsey, Herm, Jersey, Jethou, Sark), Canary Islands, World・Ø 7-21 days・€16.37*・€21.29** Deviations are possible - e.g. due to interim adjustment of shipping costs.