50th Anniversary Picture Disc Vinyl LP Pressing with Printed Cut Out Sleeve and Poster!

David Bowie's touchstone 1971 album Hunky Dory still sounds as invigorating, fresh, and kaleidoscopic in scope as it did upon its original release more than five decades ago. Built from a six-song demo he had used to entice RCA to sign him and featuring the timeless songs "Changes" and "Life on Mars," Bowie's first album recorded with producer Ken Scott finds the musical chameleon back in the role of singer/songwriter. He also pays tribute to his influences in style here with the postmodern pop songs "Andy Warhol," "Song for Bob Dylan," and the Velvet Underground inspired "Queen Bitch." "Hunky Dory gave me a fabulous groundswell," Bowie told Uncut. "I guess it provided me, for the first time in my life, with an actual audience – I mean, people actually coming up to me and saying, 'Good album, good songs.' That hadn't happened to me before. It was like, 'Ah, I'm getting it, I'm finding my feet. I'm starting to communicate what I want to do."