onlydavidbowie

[bandaidpennylane]

[vintage-tigre]

[robbiemydear]

[billlyramone]

[smyltnes]

[smearedpink]

ain't there one damn song that can make me break down and cry

[vintage-tigre]

Bowie ‘75

[jupeter-murphy]

Q Magazine 57 (1991)

[bowieography]

Live 1978

Ziggy Stardust

[pocketcigarette]

[splunge4me2art]

David Bowie with Tin Machine

Live at The Academy, New York City

November 1991

Photo credit Kathy Greene

[tamsanni]

[rcntlydcccased]

they say jump!

[vita-bona-est5]

Noted personalities: David Bowie on the Cher Show 1975

[vintage-tigre]

In his 1992 interview with Tim Grundy, David Bowie reflected on learning to appreciate the lighter, more playful side of life after years of intensity and self-mythologizing. Looking back on the emotional extremes of his earlier career, Bowie spoke about maturity bringing balance - less obsession with identity, more comfort with simplicity and humor. He suggested that survival, not excess, had taught him the value of lightness: enjoying domestic life, laughing at himself, and letting go of perpetual seriousness. This shift marked a quieter confidence in Bowie's post-80s years, where curiosity replaced chaos. The interview reveals an artist who no longer needed constant reinvention to feel alive, embracing joy, irony, and everyday pleasure as hard-earned wisdom rather than creative compromise.

Source of the clip: BBC Archive

[bowieography]

[kaoscalmo-deactivated20240704]

David Bowie Oslo 1978