Some stars had an influence on classic rock so pervasive they managed to inspire the old guard. Case in point, David Bowie’s “Let’s Dance” was an inspiration for one of Paul McCartney’s solo albums.

If David Bowie had one regret about the 1980s, it would have been recording “Let’s Dance.” He enjoyed the success that all his other music gave him, but he didn’t like what that one tune and its ...

David Bowie was in the mood to try something different as the early '80s unfolded. He'd been listening to R&B and blues records while on vacation in the South Pacific from the likes of James Brown and ...

But the late guitarist wasn't too pleased when the song's video came out and Bowie was spotted playing along to it. In a new excerpt from Alan Paul and Andy Aledort’s upcoming biography Texas Flood: ...

Epic. Icon. Outlier. Rebel. Genius. Encompassing all that was David Bowie is a challenge to put into words, but every now and again we are allowed to revel in him through more than just his music. At ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Left-David Corio/Redferns/Getty Images; Right-Larry Hulst/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty ...

“Bowie had this wonderful saying,” Nile Rodgers recalls. “He’d say, ‘Nile, darling, it’s all the same, but different.’” It’s a remarkably simple way of summing up a musical career that has become the ...

There was one era of his career that David Bowie felt was a low point. Find out which album made Bowie do a 180.

David Bowie's Let's Dance is a masterclass in guitar production. Aside from featuring both Nile Rodgers and the then-little-known Stevie Ray Vaughan on guitar, the rhythm guitar parts in the verses ...