Not all of it. There are three recordings with Bowie's vocals.
ursaminorjim
ursaminorjim--disqus
Actually, "Lazarus" was the second single.
Wait, is that a warning or a recommendation?
Umm…"transgendered?"
Well…that and it's a terrible movie.
Hey, if it keeps Blink 182 from making any more music, he has my full support.
Well, it's a cover. Originally done by ? & the Mysterians in 1967 (and then covered wonderfully by The Colourfield in 1985).
Okay - the original version (second video) has Dave Gahan, Martin Gore and Alan Wilder all singing live over an instrumental backing track (if you'll notice, the only cables on the floor belong to the microphones).
Give "New Wave" a spin before purging. Or at least download it all. It's excellent.
It's joy. Sardonic quotation marks not needed.
Possibly the original recording of (at the time unreleased) "Homer" by Miracle Legion?
That's the perfect culinary representation of what I imagine this band will sound like.
Jamwich of Egg.
Truly stunning. And she still shows a complete and utter lack of any discernible personality.
I totally get what you're saying, but I'm glad to see someone write an article about it anyway. I've been baffled why a very good record has lately been elevated to unimpeachable classic status. I've always found it lovely and enjoyable but completely uncompelling to a degree (I'm way more interested in the sound of…
I have excellent news for the world. There is no such thing as new wave.
Then why is there apparently no other record of the existence of this supposed dance craze anywhere? I realize that teen fads come and go extraordinarily fast, but for it to have been name-checked in a popular TV program's theme song would lend it slightly more significance than, say, the Dog or the Shake. And if it…
Actually, it does in fact refer to a frankfurter. It's the gastronomical lyrical yang to Cathy's "crepes suzette" yin. Also, there's no such dance as the hot dog.
And a personal favorite, "So afraid of the Russians" by Made for TV. Produced by John Cale!