David Bowie Lyrics — by Popularity
1,117 songs · Page 1 of 23
| 1 | Ziggy Stardust |
| 2 | Life on Mars? |
| 3 | Space Oddity |
| 4 | Changes |
| 5 | Starman |
| 6 | “Heroes” |
| 7 | Suffragette City |
| 8 | Ashes to Ashes |
| 9 | The Man Who Sold the World |
| 10 | Five Years |
| 11 | The Jean Genie |
| 12 | Lady Stardust |
| 13 | Soul Love |
| 14 | It Ain’t Easy |
| 15 | Hang On to Yourself |
| 16 | Fashion |
| 17 | Star |
| 18 | Drive‐In Saturday |
| 19 | John, I’m Only Dancing |
| 20 | Cat People (Putting Out Fire) |
| 21 | Quicksand |
| 22 | Breaking Glass |
| 23 | Blue Jean |
| 24 | TVC 15 |
| 25 | Sorrow |
| 26 | Be My Wife |
| 27 | Speed of Life |
| 28 | Warszawa |
| 29 | Boys Keep Swinging |
| 30 | A New Career in a New Town |
| 31 | Song for Bob Dylan |
| 32 | Fill Your Heart |
| 33 | What in the World |
| 34 | Beauty and the Beast |
| 35 | Station to Station |
| 36 | Lady Grinning Soul |
| 37 | Let’s Spend the Night Together |
| 38 | Velvet Goldmine |
| 39 | I’m Afraid of Americans |
| 40 | Art Decade |
| 41 | Joe the Lion |
| 42 | 1984 |
| 43 | “Heroes” (single version) |
| 44 | Subterraneans |
| 45 | V‐2 Schneider |
| 46 | Stay |
| 47 | Blackout |
| 48 | Sons of the Silent Age |
| 49 | Always Crashing in the Same Car |
| 50 | Sense of Doubt |
David Bowie Albums
EPs
Singles
About David Bowie
David Bowie was a British rock chameleon who transformed popular music through constant reinvention, theatrical personas, and genre-defying artistry from 1947 until his death in 2016. His otherworldly falsetto and glam rock spectacle first captivated audiences with "Space Oddity" (1969), but it was his creation of the androgynous alien rock star Ziggy Stardust that truly launched him into the stratosphere, blending hard rock with theatrical camp and sexual ambiguity. Bowie's sound was impossible to pin down-he seamlessly moved from the folk-tinged storytelling of his early work to the plastic soul of "Young Americans," the krautrock-influenced Berlin trilogy including "Heroes," and the new wave experimentation of "Let's Dance." His cultural impact extended far beyond music, as he challenged gender norms, sexual identity, and celebrity itself, inspiring countless artists to embrace their own outsider status and artistic fearlessness. Throughout his prolific 1,406-album discography spanning nearly five decades, Bowie never stopped evolving, culminating in his haunting final statement "Blackstar" (2016), released just days before his death as a meditation on mortality and artistic legacy. Songs like "Changes," "Ashes to Ashes," and "Heroes" became anthems for misfits and dreamers worldwide, cementing Bowie's status as rock's ultimate shapeshifter and one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.