Moonage Daydream – Music from the film

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Other rarities include an early version of the Hunky Dory favourite 'Quicksand' and a previously unreleased live version of 'Rock 'n' Roll With Me' from the legendary 1974 'Soul Tour'. The Jean Genie / Love Me Do/ Jean Genie medley from the 1973 Hammersmith Odeon gig, featuring guest star Jeff Beck, who passed away in January 2023, is included in its entirety, raising the hope that in 2023, the 50th anniversary year, there will at long last be an official release of . Two years later we made the move to our present address, 35 The Headrow, where we have remained ever since. Of course, it was almost inevitable that there would be a soundtrack, but no one wants, or needs, another collection of standard versions of Bowie tracks, and at least this isn’t that. How Sound Crew Spent 18 Months Turning Bowie's 'Moonage Daydream' Into an Immersive 'Fever Dream of Sound and Vision' ".

Other rarities include an early version of the Hunky Dory favourite ‘Quicksand’ and a previously unreleased live version of ‘Rock ‘n’ Roll With Me’ from the legendary 1974 ‘Soul Tour’. The film is guided by David Bowie’s own narration and is the first officially sanctioned film on the artist.Brett Morgen worked for nearly 18 months to design the accompanying soundtrack, with the sound design team — re-recording mixers Paul Massey and David Giammarco, sound and music editor John Warhurst, supervising sound editor Nina Hartstone — working with him. K. Heir (Moonage Daydream Mix 1)David Bowie - Hallo Spaceboy (Remix Moonage Daydream Edit)David Bowie - Wild Eyed Boy from Freecloud (Live) [Stereo]David Bowie - All the Young Dudes (Live) [Stereo] David Bowie - Oh! Cover Notes: The companion album features songs from spanning Bowie's career and includes previously unheard material, unique mixes created for the film and this release along with dialogue from Bowie himself.

Other rarities include an early version of the Hunky Dory favorite “Quicksand” and a previously unreleased live version of “Rock ’n’ Roll With Me” from the legendary 1974 Soul Tour. I do not understand why such prominence is given to the insipid - memorably forgettable, one might say - Ian Fish, UK Heir from the dreadful and self-indulgent Buddha of Suburbia album which is used as a recurring theme.

While this musical accompaniment includes classic songs spanning Bowie’s career, it includes previously unheard material, unique mixes created for the film and it incorporates dialogue from Bowie himself. Kenji Fujishima of Slant Magazine wrote "Though Bowie’s music dominates the soundtrack (with his songs remixed for maximum heart-thumping arena-rock impact), the documentary also includes music inspired by the man’s art, including snippets from the Philip Glass symphonies based on Bowie’s Low and Heroes albums. Fantastic pressing, crisp quality, the bass and crowd noises on the remixes sound brilliant on vinyl.