He’s trying to put a picture together for you so that if you choose to, you can see the world as it really is... what’s the significance of the v2? To understand the answer, you first need context. Bowie provides this for you on Hunky Dory and The Man Who Sold The World - Quicksand and Bewlay Brothers for what really happened in WW2... Also, This album was heavily collaborated on with John Lennon, who lyrically devoted his entire solo career to exposing the truth.
Please disregard my 'fanciful theory' comment (it was directed at the other replier)
Please disregard my 'fanciful theory' comment (it was directed at the other replier)
I think your knowledge of the 70s catalogue is well insightful
You're obviously a real, genuine Bowie Aficionado
I think your knowledge of the 70s catalogue is well insightful
You're obviously a real, genuine Bowie Aficionado
TMWSTW is my absolute favourite Bowie album of his entire career - the lyrics, tone and musicianship is second to none (and the start of his partnership with the very gifted Ronson)
TMWSTW is my absolute favourite Bowie album of his entire career - the lyrics, tone and musicianship is second to none (and the start of his partnership with the very gifted Ronson)
He’s trying to put a picture together for you so that if you choose to, you can see the world as it really is... what’s the significance of the v2? To understand the answer, you first need context. Bowie provides this for you on Hunky Dory and The Man Who Sold The World - Quicksand and Bewlay Brothers for what really happened in WW2... Also, This album was heavily collaborated on with John Lennon, who lyrically devoted his entire solo career to exposing the truth.
@baconflaps That's a nice and fanciful theory that's obviously working for you, but it just doesn't ring true for me
@baconflaps That's a nice and fanciful theory that's obviously working for you, but it just doesn't ring true for me
Please disregard my 'fanciful theory' comment (it was directed at the other replier)
Please disregard my 'fanciful theory' comment (it was directed at the other replier)
I think your knowledge of the 70s catalogue is well insightful You're obviously a real, genuine Bowie Aficionado
I think your knowledge of the 70s catalogue is well insightful You're obviously a real, genuine Bowie Aficionado
TMWSTW is my absolute favourite Bowie album of his entire career - the lyrics, tone and musicianship is second to none (and the start of his partnership with the very gifted Ronson)
TMWSTW is my absolute favourite Bowie album of his entire career - the lyrics, tone and musicianship is second to none (and the start of his partnership with the very gifted Ronson)