David Bowie – Station To Station
Label: |
RCA Victor – RS 1038 |
|---|---|
Format: |
|
Country: |
UK |
Released: |
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Genre: |
Funk / Soul |
Style: |
Funk |
Tracklist
| A1 | Station To Station | 10:08 | |
| A2 | Golden Years | 4:03 | |
| A3 | Word On A Wing | 6:00 | |
| B1 | TVC 15 | 5:29 | |
| B2 | Stay | 6:08 | |
| B3 | Wild Is The Wind | 5:58 |
Companies, etc.
- Manufactured By – RCA Ltd.
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – RCA Records
- Pressed By – CBS Pressing Plant, Aston Clinton
Credits
- Arranged By – David Bowie
- Bass – George Murray
- Drums – Dennis Davis
- Lead Guitar – Earl Slick
- Photography By – Steve Shapiro*
- Piano – Roy Bittan
- Producer – Harry Maslin
- Rhythm Guitar – Carlos Alomar
- Vocals – Warren Peace
- Vocals, Guitar, Saxophone – David Bowie
- Written-By – David Bowie (tracks: A1 to B2)
Notes
CBS Aston Clinton contract pressing.
Side1 [A] ℗ 1975 (2), 1976 (1, 3) All RCA Records
Side2 [B] ℗ 1976 RCA Records
Photograph from the film 'The man who fell to earth'
Insert, one-side printed, with credits. Lower left side: Printed and Made in Great Britain by Garrodprint Ltd APL1-1327
All of Side A runout is etched except the '0' which is stamped
All of Side B runout is stamped
Side1 [A] ℗ 1975 (2), 1976 (1, 3) All RCA Records
Side2 [B] ℗ 1976 RCA Records
Photograph from the film 'The man who fell to earth'
Insert, one-side printed, with credits. Lower left side: Printed and Made in Great Britain by Garrodprint Ltd APL1-1327
All of Side A runout is etched except the '0' which is stamped
All of Side B runout is stamped
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Side A etched / stamped runout): APL1 1327 - A - 4E 0 A1 .W.
- Matrix / Runout (Side B stamped runout): APL1•1327•B3E 10 ∴
Other Versions (5 of 195)
View All| Title (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Recently Edited
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Station To Station (LP, Album) | RCA Victor | L1-1327 | Canada | 1976 | ||
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Recently Edited
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Station To Station (Cassette, Album, Orange Paper Labels) | RCA | PK 11715 | UK | 1976 | ||
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Recently Edited
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Station To Station (LP, Album) | RCA Victor | APL 11327, APL-11327 | Netherlands | 1976 | ||
| Station To Station (LP, Album, Stereo, Hollywood Press) | RCA Victor | APL1-1327 | US | 1976 | |||
| Station To Station (LP, Album) | RCA | RVP-6027 | Japan | 1976 |
Recommendations
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1972 UKVinyl —LP, Album, Stereo -
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Reviews
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Edited 14 years agoLike with AloneWithStrangers, Station To Station is my favorite David Bowie album, and I was quite surprised when earlier this year I heard that it was going to be given the Deluxe treatment. I was, however, a bit apprehensive - I've not been too impressed with quite a few "Deluxe / Anniversary / Special / Collectors etc Editions" of late - so it wasn't I until came across pictures and details of the box set and it's contents on Bowie's website a month later that I (after picking my jaw up off the floor) hit the "Preorder" button without hesitation.
I received the box set yesterday morning and have been pouring and obsessing over it's contents for over 24 hours. Long story short(er), I couldn't be happier with it. I'm an audio engineer and musician; LostTurntable hit the nail right on the head - If you're an audio technician, engineer, musician, etc, you NEED to listen to this. If you're not any of those but are a fan of Bowie's work and this album in particular, you will not be disappointed, to say the least. I would have been just as pleased if the box contained only the LPs, CDs and DVD - the extras are VERY nice indeed - but it's all about the sound; it truly is sublime, and its not the side effects of the cocaine. Umm... Not that I'd know what that would be like cos... er...... -ahem!- moving along...*
I have a copy of the original 1976 RCA Victor UK LP (which is as old as I am), the 1991 Rykodisc reissue CD, the 1999 Virgin remastered CD and the Japanese 2009 SHM-CD / Mini LP CD (which uses the 1999 remaster but to me sounds noticeably more compressed). The 1976 LP was the one I always found to be the best sounding of the lot, however these new 2010 remasters have taken its place. The CD and LP are both spectacular sounding, but it's the DVD's Stereo and 5.1 versions that really shine. The 1985 RCA remaster is great too, and I know quite a few folks who prefer it over the later remasters. As for the Nassau Coliseum material, well I haven't listened to it yet, but will soon, and will update this review accordingly.
Now all I have to do is wait for Low to get "Deluxed". And 'Heroes'.
And Scary Monsters. :)
[* seriously though, I really don't]
Release
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Recently Edited
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