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Space Oddity

Picture disk, Import

4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 819 ratings

$76.70
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Vinyl, Import, June 19, 2020
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Track Listings

Disc: 1

1 Space Oddity (2009 Remaster)
2 Unwashed And Somewhat Slightly Dazed (inc. Don't Sit Down) [2009 Remaster]
3 Letter To Hermione (2009 Remaster)
4 Cygnet Committee (2009 Remaster)

Disc: 2

1 Janine (2009 Remaster)
2 An Occasional Dream (2009 Remaster)
3 Wild Eyed Boy From Freecloud (2009 Remaster)
4 God Knows I'm Good (2009 Remaster)
5 Memory Of A Free Festival (2009 Remaster)

Editorial Reviews

Limited picture disc version of the 1972 edition of the DAVID BOWIE album retitled as SPACE ODDITY. The picture disc features the iconic Ziggy Stardust era artwork and comes with a replica of the poster which was part of the package at the time. The picture disc will feature the 2009 40th anniversary remaster of the album which was undertaken to match as closely as possible the original vinyl issue.

Product details

  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.44 x 12.28 x 0.39 inches; 9.81 ounces
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Rhino/Parlophone
  • Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2020
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ March 14, 2020
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Rhino/Parlophone
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B085RBFGTB
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 819 ratings

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
819 global ratings
Beautiful picture disc that looks nice but sounds horrible
2 Stars
Beautiful picture disc that looks nice but sounds horrible
The packaging is excellent and the record is visually stunning. Unfortunately, this is the worst repressing I’ve ever bought. It’s slightly warped and there’s a dull roar of background noise, such that it’s virtually unlistenable. If you want this on vinyl, get the plain black version.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2016
I first encountered David Bowie when I was about 5 or 6 years old, after my Dad gave my sister and I pre-recorded Top of the Pops videos to watch. We had just moved to a city where English programs were scarce on TV, and he did not want us to pick up the pidgin English that did feature on TV [though I ended up doing so anyway], so TOTP it was [amongst others]. 'Ashes to Ashes' scared the heck out of me, but I was also intrigued, and by the time 'Lets Dance' came out, I was enchanted by Bowie. I discovered his earlier repertoire a little later, but never listened to the 'Space Oddity' album until now ... this album for me, captures the zeitgeist of the fading 60's better than any other album from the era that I have listened to.
To pick a favourite song on this album is hard, but if pressed to select between 'Space Oddity' and 'Cygnet Committee', I will pick 'Cygnet Committee'. For me this is storytelling at its best. While it has been mentioned that the inspiration for the piece came from Bowie's disappointment with the Beckenham Arts Lab, the subject matter – the hijacking of an ideal/cause by misguided followers, is a universal theme, and the way Bowie uses multiple POV's to weave his narrative is pure genius. When he breaks into an anguished wail, and pleads to live, it is to me as if he channels the cry of every disenfranchised, oppressed, and brutalised persons, of whom too many exist in this world.

The rest of the album is music gold. Some other favourites of mine are 'God knows I'm good', 'Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud', and 'Unwashed and somewhat Slightly Dazed'.
I love the album's cover art, and the illustrations by Bowie. In the wonderful 'David Bowie Is' archive book, there is a finished illustration derived from the sketch on the back sleeve.

David Bowie during his commencement address at Berklee in 1999, said he liked to play 'what if', with his merging of musical styles. I like to play 'what if' as well, but with history. So here it goes: What if 'Space Oddity' was the mega hit it should have been on its initial release, and a commercial success? Would David Bowie still have created an avatar in the form of Ziggy Stardust, to spread his message in a way that the audience of that time would find appealing?
While I love very many of the numerous musical treasures David Bowie created throughout his magnificent artistic career, I have a soft spot for this album; it reflects a certain vulnerability and a whole lot of genius. Rest in peace David Bowie, and thank you for the music.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2013
Now that David Bowie have become a world class rock star in his own right, the
aspiring rock star scored an atmospheric and lyrical blockbuster album in 1969 that
not only showcases his mystical poetic artistry and creative versatility, but it bought
his groundbreaking career a step further. Space Oddity is a hallucinating, towering
piece de resistance that's highlighted by electrifying songwriting, exhilarating music
background, superb richly-textured excellence, spellbinding acoustic- electric guitar
solos and first rate storytelling, which made it such an astounding blockbuster from
The Psychadelic Era (1966-69). Starting on the haunting Top Ten hit Space Oddity
(the album's title), the pulsating track set then proceed extremely well at the speed
of light with other compelling tracks such as Unwashed And Somewhere, Letter To
Hermione, the soaring Cygnet Committee, Janine, Wild-Eyed Boy From Freecloud,
An Occasional Dream and his swift accordion-heralded Memory Of A Free Festival
(based on an arts festival he organized himself). Combining its solid mixture of folk
music, ballads and Prog-Rock, what is even ironic about Space Oddity is the way it
some wonderful experimentations which gave this masterpiece it's stunning cutting
edge, as it's demonstrated on Unwashed And Slightly Dazed, a song that reflects a
strong Bob Dylan influence and Wide-Eyed Boy From Freecloud, a Buddhism-style
song featuring a orchestra set up by Mark Ronson, who became his main guitarist.
What you get on the 2-CD edition are beautifully-crafted acoustic guitar versions of
Space Oddity and An Occasional Dream, a brief BBC Radio session, the vitriolic B-
-side classic London, Bye, Ta-Ta and his Italian-language version of the title track.
So if you want to hear Space Oddity in it's own deluxe format, here is your chance
to hear this complete edition, which make it one an absolute out of this world must,
one that will always maintain it's top within the heavens for countless of ages.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2013
I recently purchased the "Space Oddity" cd; I bought the album back in 1976 in Macon, Georgia, but I truly didn't appreciate this music until now. At the time, I was buying every David Bowie album I could get my hands on, and by the time I purchased this one, I did not pay as much attention to just how well written these songs were. Upon listening to the cd, I am now hearing sounds of many bands that were yet to come. On "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed" the guitars remind me of a much later Dokken acoustic cd I heard. "Janine" definitely has a southern rock sound which reminds me of the '70's The Marshall Tucker Band. I now see where many artists took their ideas from Bowie's very early work. The cd is basically a blend of folk, rock, and true '60's psychedelic as in "Memory of a Free Festival". "Letter To Hermoine" and "An Occasional Dream" were both written for his girlfriend, Hermione Farthingale, who also played with Bowie in a band called Feathers. She was a professional dancer who left him to do a movie entitled, "Song of Norway" and subsequently never returned. These songs show a true human side of Bowie which portrays just how he felt about losing her and hoped for her to come back to him. But fate had other plans, when he met and married Angie Barnett Bowie who apparently played a very intrical part in his early glam rock success. I think this cd is worth the purchase and I would encourage anyone out there to buy it whether you are new to Bowie's music, or an oldtimer like me who has been an avid fan of his for almost 40 years (since 1974). I don't think anyone could be disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2023
I love this CD and David Bowie 😍

Top reviews from other countries

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Antony Howley
5.0 out of 5 stars Collectors item
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 17, 2024
As a lifelong David Bowie fan I collect all his work.Unfortunetly I missed out on a few of the picture due to unforseen circumstances so about a year ago attempted to obtain them.I was reasonably succesful(at my cost) but had practically given up on this record when I spotted a new copy on amazon(at cost,but it did come from abroad so that is expected) but I've got it in mint condition and I'm very happy.Thanks amazon .
Styve Curadeau
5.0 out of 5 stars Nice ☆☆☆☆☆
Reviewed in Canada on April 12, 2021
Nice ☆☆☆☆☆
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Styve Curadeau
5.0 out of 5 stars Nice ☆☆☆☆☆
Reviewed in Canada on April 12, 2021
Nice ☆☆☆☆☆
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Papi
5.0 out of 5 stars Esta padrisimo me encanta!!!!!
Reviewed in Mexico on October 9, 2020
Llegó en buenas condiciones y está en perfecto, el póster y el disco están muy bien me encantó i love u
David Williams
4.0 out of 5 stars Looks so cool, sound quality poor.
Reviewed in Australia on July 5, 2020
This review is for the picture vinyl. As everyone knows the Space Oddity LP is classic Bowie, brilliant. The disc looks so cool spinning around on your turntable. The faithful 1972 packaging and poster are great. The sound quality, however, is crap, as with most picture disks. In the quiet sections the background noise sounds like a jet taking off. So listen to digital version and watch the vinyl.
Matteo88
5.0 out of 5 stars CAPOLAVORO
Reviewed in Italy on September 29, 2016
"Torre di controllo a Maggiore Tom... Torre di controllo a Maggiore Tom"...
con queste celeberrime parole ci connettiamo all'universo del secondo disco del giovane David Bowie. Il ragazzo ci ha provato in tanti modi... ha fatto il mimo, il pittore, l'imbianchino, il mod impasticcato... il giorno prima lo vediamo che rovista tra la spazzatura con Marc Bolan alla ricerca di vestiti scartati dai negozi più "in" di Londra, lo sentiamo imitare uno gnomo che ride, il giorno dopo scrive una ballata spaziale su un astronauta perso tra le stelle (o su un ragazzo in overdose?), si fa fotografare come fosse un antieroe appena uscito da "Arancia Meccanica" o "2001 Odissea nello Spazio" e lavora su nuove e vecchie sonorità con Tony Visconti e un giovanissimo Rick Wakeman. Le atmosfere fantascientifiche che tanto influenzeranno i futuri successi in "Space Oddity" non sono ancora presenti, ma la voce di Bowie si staglia inconfondibile e unica nel panorama inglese del 1969, mentre fa strani versi nella velocissima e impazzita "Unwashed And Somewhat Slightly Dazed" o mentre ridacchia in "(Don't Sit Down)". L'altro elemento assolutamente originale che connota questo giovane riccioluto vestito un po' strano è la capacità di unire un nuovo country-folk a testi diversi, originali, critici, disillusi, ironici, descrittivi e di essere romantico e malinconico come un ragazzo qualunque, senza alcuna pretesa, come nell'acustica "Letter To Hermione".
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