One of the greatest achievements of the 70's. That someone as paranoid, screwed up and absolutely insane (as Bowie was at the time) could make something this magnificently thrilling and profoundly deep during a period when his cocaine head was filled with Kabbalistic superstition, a fascination with the third Reich, his blinds were drawn all day, he was starving himself to death and he kept his urine bottled in his fridge........it frankly boggles the mind. I wish he didn't have to go through all that to produce something this wonderful, but still, the result remains for us all to enjoy forever now. What a genius he was!

Station to station, low, heroes, lodger, scary monsters... My youth, my key to music

Every Bowie album is completely different style-wise. The next album "Low" is his most experimental. The track "Subterraneans" is masterful.

In my humble opinion this is Bowie’s masterpiece. God I miss him.

Perfectly executed by musicians at the top of their game.

I saw Bowie’s Station to Station tour in 1976 at Robert’s Municipal Stadium (now gone) in Evansville, IN. Between 1975 and 1980 Bowie was drugged out living on cocaine and milk. Emaciated and paranoid, he really was the Thin White Duke. It’s a wonder he survived this period. The staging for this concert was devoid of color…he wore a white shirt with black slacks and vest. All lighting on stage was stark white. He broke free of this addition in 1980 and is landmarked by the Ashes to Ashes album.

After the Beatles, I believe that Bowie was the second most important artist in rock. He was conceptually ahead of other artists by a long time. With every transition he would come out with an album and it would take years for other artists to pick up on what he was trying to do music-wise and then they would get it and emulate. His character in the movie "The Man Who Fell to Earth" (pictured on the album cover) - and other than the sci-fi elements, I believe is a close analogy to his real existence at that stage. It ties into my first assertion. Aside from the drug use and societal overstimulation parallels shown in the movie, his bringing to the populace advanced things that just filter into public consciousness naturally mimics his music contribution. Well that's my take. Really liked your assessment. Like others have said, the rest of this album's songs are worth reacting to and Low.

The Duke was a hollow man who sang songs of romance with an agonised intensity, yet felt nothing-"ice masquerading as fire" First, there's the content, which nobody's actually been terribly clear about. The "Station to Station" track itself is very much concerned with the stations of the cross. All the references within the piece are to do with the Kabbalah. It's the nearest album to a magick treatise that I've written. I've never read a review that really sussed it. It's an extremely dark album. Miserable time to live through, I must say.

A fine album and well worth exploring. But Bowie is a real rabbit hole, particularly his 70s and 80s albums, so be prepared for a long stay on Planet Bowie!

Can’t beat old Bowie.

Excellent album from start to finish. It was recorded in David's heaviest drug days...you'd never know it. He was very pale and thin. He is the Thin White Duke. He had said he doesn't remember recording much of this album. He sounds so great though...His voice is beautiful on Word on a Wing and Wild is the Wind saw him when he was touring for this. It was My first time going to a concert. And a great one to start with.

One of His best songs Defintely and its one of my favorite albums by him. This is the point when he changed and introduced one of his famous characters The Thin White Duke

The sleeper on this album is “Stay”:::::love this whole album. I saw him on this tour in Detroit, and it was AWESOME. Stay on this album, please!

Bowie is a great artist to add to anyone's collection...Pull him out when you just want to hear something unique and cool...He's hilarious with Ricky Gervais too...God rest his soul...

I was 16 years old when I bought this album. At the time, this was really outside the box. Most kids just thought this was weird and wondered what the hell are you listening to. It was great to be a devoted DB fan back then because each album release was a new surprise.

I love telling this story. A friend of mine back in the day invited me to go with him to the midnight Special at NBC studios in the San Fernando Valley in the Los Angeles. As we came into the studio a Sound System that could level a small village was playing this Song. I had never heard this song and stood transfixed at what I was hearing. This turned out to be the highlight of the evening for me. The Show consisted of Helen Reddy (ick) and Gordon Lightfoot (not Ick) .

Terrific overview. I once told a girlfriend she was like a poem I loved to read because it had such nuances, but that I could not fully understand; she took it as a compliment and the song is is like that for me. Bowie's compositional skills are so original and he breaks away from conventional verse chorus structure in a way that really makes one feel we are on a train going from one station to the next. The thin white duke is a sort of ghostly presence in white whose purpose is inconclusive and both weirdly angelic and yet demonic at the same time. So I can never come to a conclusion about it, but somehow when I hear it I am THERE. If I turned this comment in as a class report I'd probably get a C, but the song is an A for sure. I think a companion piece to this song is RICOCHET off his LET'S DANCE album, my personal favorite song of his if anyone asks. Cool footnote: a good friend of mine was in a film with David and she has nothing but good things to say about his focus, dedication and quiet thoughtfulness.

David Bowie was freaking brilliant. Many of his songs were very far ahead of their time. He was a musical genius. This song, like so many of his songs, hold up to the test of time.

I could not click on this video fast enough, my favorite Bowie album and the best song on it (lot of competition though). Yes it's his Thin White Duke period when he was living on cocaine, milk and red peppers. He's said he doesn't remember making this album but he also toured for it and the concerts were excellent to judge by the Nassau Coliseum concert from '76 included with the 2010 reissue, 4 "Station to Station" songs are included and they're even better than the studio versions. Yes I'd call this a transitional album, the next one "Low" is very divisive as he entered his Berlin period when made 3 albums with Brian Eno. I like transitional albums, they're the redheaded step-child of artists and tend to be interesting for me.

My favorite bowie song, from my favorite bowie album.

Well, his previous record was Young Americans,where he tried to pay tribute to soul and RnB artists that he admired by making an album in that style. Station To Station as an album still has a lot of soul and RnB influence,but it mixes it with influence from krautrock scene. After that,he would collaborate with Brian Eno and make Low and Heroes,albums that both have experimental but radio-friendly songs with long ambient compositions. I would encourage you to listen to more songs from Station To Station,they are more in line with the second part of the song and are all extremely enjoyable in my opinion

One of my favorite songs from one of my favorite Bowie albums. God the man was so brilliant. I miss him terribly

1976, while prog rock was letting out its last dying gasp of breath, and just prior to the landslide of punk and new wave, Bowie and Eno were putting out insanely creative and groundbreaking music. Both were huge influences on almost every new wave band to follow. Eno producing many of the landmark bands like Ultravox, Devo, Talking Heads, and U2, and Bowie about to record his Berlin trilogy of albums. Station to Station is absolutely one of my favorite Bowie albums, and the other tracks off it are equally amazing. The combination of Earle Slick's feedback driven guitar with Carlos Alomar's funk guitar is unbeatable.

Station to Station followed by Golden Years are my two favourite back-to-back tracks in his catalogue. If you liked the funk of this, I can't wait until you hear the next track!

"...such is the stuff from where dreams are woven..." Gods I miss David Bowie Great reaction. Shine on sir.

"Dreary and effortless" sums up his character "The Thin White Duke" perfectly.

I was privileged to have seen Bowie perform rhis in 1978 in Detroit. I was 19. It was amazing. He was amazing. This is one of my favorite albums and l love how funky this gets. Another terrific funky song on here is Stay. Its unbelievable what Bowies did and how his voice could move from station to station...the sheer range he had was a total gift. He had a penchant for the character..one was ziggy of vourse and the Thin White Duke was another as well as Rhe man who fell to Earth. He pushed boundaries but did it with such panache. A true musical pioneer from the debonair to the space traveler. Always keeping us guessing what would come next. My dad actually played me Space Oddity when l was 7 and l was hooked from then on. Another Station to station gem is TVC15 and David uses an old Yardbirds intro (from their version of Good Morning Little Schoolgirl) to start the song which also changes. Rick Wakeman was always very taken with Bowies ability to make musical changes seem so natural and just stream in so easily you hardly know it was done. He switches, drops melodies in and out with multiple instruments on many of his songs. Some of my favorites are Fascination on Young Americans, for the sheer funk, as well as Sweet Things on Diamond dogs, for the drama, and give a listen to all of Aladin Sane. That is Bowie at his best artistically. Cracked actor and Queen Bitch are unsurpassed classics that inspired so many musicians. The man was just a huge talent and l miss him because he was the essence of 😎 cool.

Bowie puts me in a perfect mood every day. This is one of my favorite songs from one of my all time favorite albums. By all means, continue with this album--there are only six tracks in total. I love this song, but I like the live versions more. The extended version of this album contains a version recorded on Bowie's 1976 Isolar tour, which features Earl Slick on guitar. The version on the album "Stage" was recorded on his 1978 Isolar II tour. That one features Adrian Belew on guitar. In both live versions, the guitars have more sizzle, the tempo is a little faster, and Bowie's vocals sound stronger and more confident. The title refers to the stations of the cross, although the song is not an interpretation of them. The swirling sounds in the intro emulate the sounds of a locomotive departing a station. This album is transitional, but that can be said for nearly all of his albums. Here, preceding album (Young Americans) was Bowie's exploration of American soul music. The next album was Low, which initiated his Berlin trilogy of collaborations with Brian Eno. Totally different sound. Anyway, great song, great album, great video. Thanks for the Bowie reaction, JP.

Well Yeah!!.. 'Station to Station '!!!... 45 + years on!!. Still sounding Very Dangerous, Edgy and Wonderful!!.. Bought it when I was 20ish!!.. Possibly still my favourite Bowie?!!.. with as always a Great Band behind him!!. Great memories and if you're Tripping the Colour is Purple!!..

JP, it’s a brilliant album and this is from someone who at the time was not a huge Bowie fan. It’s only since he’s gone that I’ve come to appreciate his greatness. 🔥

"Dark, dreary mystery without being depressing" - good observation

One of the things about Bowie in this period is that it's often the longer songs that grow on you. You do well to hear it for the first time and pick out so much of what's going on in the music. When I used to buy Bowie albums on the day of release, I'd save the longest track as a treat, because I knew it was going to take me somewhere interesting, and that it would take me multiple listens to "get". Bowie was also very generous in crediting the people whose shoulders he was standing on, and it's thanks to his liner notes that I discovered Lou Reed, Iggy Pop and many others when I did. Do yourself a favour - miss out the 1980s and go straight for 1. Outside, the motherlode.

Awesome. You have a whole musical world to discover there. This album is fascinating and was a transition from his short soul phase (Young Americans) to a more grounded funk rock which actually was the groundwork for his "Berlin trilogy". He was hard into drugs and the occult in 1975/76.

This album's transitional movement is between pure soul and funk and German krautrock. On one side of the album is Young Americans, and on the other is Low, Heroes, and Lodger; The Berlin Trilogy. To explore this album further, one song I definitely recommend is Word on a Wing, the most emotionally vulnerable and vocally expressive of the 6 songs. To explore slightly earlier Bowie from Young Americans, I recommend the song Win. To explore the Berlin era of Bowie, I recommend Sons of the Silent Age from the most critically-acclaimed album Heroes. There's also songs on very far reaches of his career, my 2 all-time favorites being Letter to Hermione from 1969's David Bowie and As the World Falls Down from 1986's Labyrinth soundtrack. He had music even earlier and definitely much later, but the 60s and 80s are definitely great eras to explore, with the 70s being considered a creative peak. The 90s and 00s are also exceptional, but probably in the distant future for the channel. As for this song, it's a blend of a philosophy called Thelema where the stations are spiritual bridges of the body connecting the mind, soul, and spirit, similar to chakras in Eastern religions. White Stains is a novel written by Aleister Crowley, an occult leader who followed the philosophy. Station to Station also doubles as a song about getting from day to day. Bowie was nearly killing himself from cocaine addiction during the 1975-1976 period. Staying awake for whole weeks, only eating red peppers and drinking fortified milk, and keeping his pee in a jar in the fridge so Jimmy Page from Led Zeppelin wouldn't put a curse on it. He blacked out the entire year and didn't remember making any of the recordings. Great reaction, fam! I'm glad you took the time to check this song out!

Granddad speaks: When I was young we were dancing our asses off to this song. Perfect drive. Even today when on a run and I have this song on my ears my pace increases. Play it loud! Greetings from Germany

I’m so glad Bowie was part of my teenage years his last two albums returned the listener back to the early years when teenagers wanted to be Ziggy and every time he sang it was just to you. His Berlin albums captured another moment in time and station to station really needs to be listened to in one hit 😃

Justin, not a huge Bowie fan but I like his early stuff from The Man Who Sold The World(1970) thru Diamond Dogs(1974) including Ziggy Stardust(1972). He made a sort of a comeback in 1983 with the Let's Dance album with 3 hit singles Let's Dance, Modern Love and China Girl that were part of the MTV video sensation. These songs were a mix of disco, soul, funk and even a hint of jazz. BUT this album introduced a lot of people to Stevie Ray Vaughn, the Texas blues phenom. The song CAT PEOPLE (PUTTING OUT FIRE) was used in the 1982 Paul Schrader directed erotic horror film. Bowie wrote the song with Giorgio Moroder, an Italian composer, songwriter and producer who is referred to as The Father of Disco, he was also big in dance music craze in this era. Bowie re-recorded the song with Vaughn's blazing guitar solo that launched SRV's career. So I guess what I'm trying to say is that CAT PEOPLE is a landmark David Bowie song and eventually you should check it out.

So funny I wasn’t here but I was .. Bowie was always here!! Miss him!!

Your facial expressions get me every time 😆 That's the, "Yup, this is good." look!

Thanks! Great to hear that one again. I love Bowie. Any of those seventies albums will be good by me. I also like your little cow on the back shelf.

This entire album is wonderful. Not a weak track nor any filler.

David Bowie performs Station to Station in the film called Christiane F. A superb performance! You can find it here on KZfaq.

I wish I could hear it for the first time again,just brilliance.

i first heard this song in the movie ''Christiane f. wir kinder vom bahnhof Zoo''. a true story about a young girl from west Germany in the 70's getting addicted to heroin

A nice review of a song from one of Bowie's best albums. If you would like to review a couple of songs from it I would recommend all of them but especially 'Word on a Wing' or 'Wild is the Wind". The great thing about Bowie in this period is how every album is like a universe in itself. The albums before and after Station to Station are very different in tone and style to this one.

Please please do more Bowie. Station To Station is an incredible album and doesn't have a bad track on it. His album previous to this was Young Americans which was a soul funk record - his album after Station To Station was Low which is considered my many to be his masterpiece so - if you never touch another Bowie record - try these two for an adventure and a lecture into contemporary music that shaped the future. Love your channel - you always analyse everything so perfectly - keep up the great work. Regards Barrie from the UK

You are by far the most adventurous of first time music reviewers. Bowie is always good to great. One of my fave of his, I suspect he was out of his mind with the lyrics here.

I really love this song, i think it's one of the best of Bowie. By the way, the part that you say is the guitar doing mute notes is actually a violin doing a technique called Pizzicato, it consists on playing the violin with the fingers instead of the bow.

Anything from 1974 Diamond Dogs to 1978 Heroes is can't miss.

The album Station to Station (recorded at the end of 1975 and released in January 1976) is the precise moment when Bowie plans to leave the United States (where he had settled since 1974) to return to Europe (which he will do mid-76). The musical influence of this record is in a way, a synthesis of the funk-soul of the previous album Young Americans and the cold art-rock of the upcoming album Low. his character the Thin White Duke is also a kind of alter-ego of Thomas Jerome Newton (the humanoid alien from the movie The Man Who Fell to Earth played by Bowie in 1975). All of this makes Station To Station a special and very interesting album. both icy and detached but also accessible and catchy ! My favorite track on this very short album (only six tracks but all excellent), is "Stay". Try to do the whole Diamond Dogs album (1974) if you can. it has a very special atmosphere !

I forgot to mention The Secret Life of Arabia..on Heroes. Another amazing Bowie song.

Man but this has just put me back into such a good mood. As a lifelong Bowie fan, I have no favourites but this ranks very high. I've always looked at it as a song of three parts, all building up to that crescendo-ing finale. I used to have it playing LOUD in my car back as a kid and still love it today. I guess it would be Station To Station and the live version of Heroes from the Stage album that would be consistent favourites. Thanks for your deconstruction comments, which have given me further perspective on a song I've loved playing these last 35 years.

My brother won this album by calling into a WGRD show back in '76. We played it until it warped. Six years later Wild is the Wind is the song my new bride and I dance to at our reception. This is such a fun album from the first drop of the diamond needle until the tone arm comes off the last spin.

In short: the piece (as I call S2S) is autobiographical. It was bowie plea to move from the west (USA) to the east (Europe), hence hearing the synthesizer train in the beginning of the song, panning from left to right. He wanted to move on and transform. He was heavily into kaballah and Alyster Crowley (Keither to Malkuth is from the cross of stations) . On the record sleeve he is drawing a kabbalah tree (with its stations) on the floor. "White stains" is the title from a publication of Crowley. Bowie was into German music (krautrock) and traces and influences of Kraftwerk, Can & Neu! can be heard throughout the whole piece. "Its not the side effects of the cocaïne, I'm Thinking That It Must Be Love" line -no pun intended-, is The Thin White Duke (Bowie) himself, in the drugged state he was in at the time, at the peak of his cocaïne (self) abuse.

Station to Station - the journey of a coke addict from one binge to the next. Except Bowie was able to pull it together enough to make an absurdly amazing album, thankfully for the rest of us. Hurrah!

Probably my favorite Bowie tune!!!!!!!

Must admit that I haven't listened much to later Bowie, though a big fan of his earlier releases. This is a nicely complex song with a catchy rhythm and, as usual, strong lyrics. Thanks for educating me!

From The Complete Bowie... "Bowie has confirmed the title actually alludes to the Stations of the Cross, the sequence of fourteen landmarks on Christ's path to the crucifixion... Bowie conflates the Stations of the Cross with the Sephiroth, the ten spheres of creation which form the basis of the 13th century Jewish mystical system known as the Kabbalah ". The opening of the track was influenced by Kraftwerk's Autobahn so probably points the way he would go next with his Berlin trilogy and the increasing influence of Krautrock. Great track! Would love you to check out t he Diamond Dogs album too.

the sound at the beginning has at least 2 possible meanings. it recreates the statics you can hear when you go from one radio station to another one, the sound changing rythm, getting more rythmic and clear. On another level, it is also the sound of a train, starting slow and then buiding speed, trying to reach the next train station.

Great album he was known as "The Thin White Duke" My first concert was Bowie promoting this album.

Station to Station is such an interesting album, especially considering what came right before it. Bowie suddenly did away with all the glam rock in the middle of the Diamond Dogs tour, became a full-on blue-eyed soul man, and made an entire album in that vein with Young Americans. But then the cocaine really took over his mind, combined with his interest in Kabbalah, Aleister Crowley’s writings, and other strange things, and influences like Krautrock and Scott Walker started infiltrating his music, giving it a far less pop sound than Young Americans. And, of course, he assembled the amazing band of Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis, and George Murray, who played a huge part in shaping the sound of station to station and the subsequent Berlin trilogy and Scary Monsters. It’s definitely a transitional album, but it’s a solid one that really knows where it wants to go (despite Bowie alleging that he was so messed up on drugs that he doesn’t remember recording it).

Hello Justin ! Great choice to explore the Bowie worlds !

Was really lucky to have seen him on this tour in Chicago, what a show, we had like 5th row seats and he sang some of the material standing looking right us. Wow.

This is my favorite Bowie album! What he did best, transitions, this captures, in my opinion, his most important. From Soul to experimental rock influenced by German and minimalist style music. Please continue with this album. Even the "pop" hits (Golden Years and TVC-15) and different from any going on at the time. It's hard to believe Bowie claims not to remember much about recording it. I LOVE it!

Intro sounds to me like the a recording of a steam locomotive that's been processed through a flanger /phaser. Station (toot toot) to station ;) For the most part, you can't go wrong with Bowie.

The first of the 5 straight albums that marked the strongest stretch of Bowie's studio work. Springsteen's longtime piano player Roy Bittan does all the piano work on this album; the organ and synth work is done by Bowie himself. As far as I'm concerned, the piano work on TVC15 (also on this album) is the high point of Bittan's career. You really gotta do a react to that song, although as others have already suggested, you should do all 6 songs from this album.

It’s fantastic that you are delving into all things Bowie.. his music always has layers that as you peel them back you are hooked...

Many years ago I saw Bowie perform this one on a glorious summer evening with Adrian Belew as gitaurist on a tour where the audience, in advance, had selected the set list - needless to say this song had the whole stadium, (40.000 people) dancing. That performance is one of my highlights as a concertgoer (

Keep going. Golden Years. Word on a Wing. TVC15. All great. Also check out Stage live versions

Went to the Station to Station tour in the '70's, vivid memories of 2 huge banks of speakers that created a pressure wave when the made the steam train shunting sound to start this song. Great night.

Saw Bowie on his Changes tour in the 90's, he had just put out a beautiful box set of all his early stuff, a great purchase, and then played it all in concert. One of my more memorable concerts, laid back but he brought it.

My favourite David Bowie album, I first saw him live in 1970, and a transition from from the poppier Ziggy period to the artier Berln trilogy. Tony Visconti, his producer, says that *every* Bowie vocal in the 70s was a first take! He'd spend ages getting the music right and then, hey presto, one take magic. Bowie hated flying and travelled back from the USA to the UK via the Trans-Siberian Express (slow) train at this time... He was filming the movie The Man Who Fell to Earth with Britains best film director Nic Roeg (who filmed the great Performance with Mick Jagger) which gave the album it's cover. Great reaction, thanks

'Stay' on Station to Station is an all out jam.... 'nuff said.

Been a Bowie fan since the early '70s but never really listened to Station to Station much until after his death (RIP) and I was re-listening to his whole back catalogue, plus watching reactions; just couldn't get enough Bowie. During that time I came across comments about the links between The Thin White Duke and Blackstar. Never really thought about it until that time but it all sort of made sense; Bowie performed as many characters but it was Major Tom who metomorphised into the drug riddled Duke who took over and started to control Bowie, he got clean and "killed" the Duke in Ashes to Ashes but he never fully went away until Blackstar where Bowie foreshadows his own death with references to the death of the Duke, Newton (his Man Who Fell to Earth character) and Major Tom (the skull and skeleton drifting away into space). It's as if Bowie needed the Blackstar album to finally exorcise his demons. Of course this could all be nonsense, reading far more into the songs than is really there. But however you look at it listening to Bowie's music is a journey, with stories linking it together, and well worth taking your time over. You probably don't need to react to every track on every album, one or two maybe from each, to enjoy and delve into the enigma that is Bowie.

Always nice to hear some Bowie reacted to. His catalog is so diverse. "Would love to hear anyth8ng fro Hunky Dory from 1971. Also, a side note...to see some of the late 60s, early 70s bands in their hey day, the old Beat Club show from that time period has been going through their vaults (so far all from 1968 to 1970) and posting the. A lot of bands who have been reviewed here. One of their recent uploads was ELPs "Take a Pebble". Really great to see them perform live. Early Renaissance was one, Rare Bird, The Who, on and on. Really a neat thing to see it all.

I love the intro to this track. How it builds up and then Bowie starts to sing. You really get drawn in to it all.

Now we're talking!! Some Bowie! Back on track, Justin!

Great choice, love it. Bowie has everything, all genres covered (in his catalogue). If you heard him at the start of his career singing like Anthony Newley and writing 'The Laughing Gnome' you would never think he would blossom into an unique genius. A very good reaction/review Justin, as you say just what the doctor ordered.

You are clearly the best reactor in KZfaq. Your analysis is spot on and you enjoy music - THAT is not the norm. Many either have no passion for music, or have the passion and really don’t understand what instruments are being utilized. You incorporate both and care about the lyrics - that is VERY rare. Fantastic job! As a music lover, we appreciate it and enjoy others that suffer from this music addiction 😊. It had to be said.....

Yeah!! Keep going!! I haven't really known this album.

This is absolutely one of his best albums. You're certain to love "Stay", "TVC 15" and especially "Golden Years" if you decide to explore it further.

Best of mid 70's; Bowie at the zenith of his post-Ziggy/soul infused fame, now a scary Aryan Continental dandy.... pre-Disco percolations... soon the Thin White Duke will vanish in a white flash to Berlin & do the best art-rock of his career as 'David Bowie'... my fave LP... undefinable, looked like no other performer of that period... Wild Is The Wind, the best haunting crooner's vocal of all time....

Bowie’s masterpiece , Blackstar is so connected to this unbelievable track.

Thank you for such a thoughtful and interesting response to Station to Station - and you're quite right; if your instinct says to listen to Bowie, you should follow your instinct.

You are always spot on spot on!

I love your reaction, no pausing or talking through the song, great video

word on a wing is another great song on the album

This is one of my all-time favourite bowie songs.

Great reaction. Excellent analysis.

Subscribed! Wow! I listen to a lot of reactors and I must say that you gave a very detailed and just plain awesome detailing of this song. I have listened to this song since it was released and it never gets old. Please continue on with this album and with Bowie in general. His music has spanned over 50 years and you won't hear the same thing twice.I really enjoyed your reaction. Thank you! Rock on!

The start is the sound of a British Steam Locomotive (Pacific) heading towards and passing past you ... which Loco it is I have never been able to tell

My favorite album. I hope you listen to more Bowie. ✌💖🖖

I'm so happy to hear this and see you picked it yourself! Made me subscribe. Got to! Good job!

What an album!

This is by far one of my favorite Bowie LP’s

Thanks JP! Station to Station is one of my all time favourite songs by Bowie, the transitions are magic.😎👍

Love your genuine reaction and actual breakdown of the song! A real reactor 👏 I’ve subscribed 😌 looking forward to more. Thank you!

Where was 'Wild is the Wind'? One of his best vocal performances and a beautiful, beautiful song!

Great, thoughtful and insightful reaction!

Love watching you take this journey any album before let’s dance will do 70s Bowie rules