The chorus goes as follows: It is ironic that (in the context of Life on Mars) "the lawman" mentioned is actually DCI Gene Hunt, who would occasionally accuse the wrong person of commiting a crime or not believe who the actual guilty person was.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - The chorus goes as follows: It is ironic that (in the context of Life on Mars) "the lawman" mentioned is actually DCI Gene Hunt, who would occasionally accuse the wrong person of commiting a crime or not believe who the actual guilty person was.
- "Life on Mars?" is a song by David Bowie first released in 1971 on the album Hunky Dory and also released as a single. The song—which BBC Radio 2 later called "a cross between a Broadway musical and a Salvador Dalí painting"—featured guest piano work by keyboardist Rick Wakeman. When released as a single in 1973, it reached #3 in the UK and stayed on the chart for thirteen weeks. The song re-entered the UK charts at #55 over 30 years later, largely because of its use in the original British television series Life on Mars. Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph ranked it as #1 in his 100 Greatest Songs of All Time list. He also commented on the song:
- "Life on Mars?" is a song by David Bowie first released in 1971 on the album Hunky Dory and also released as a single. The song—which BBC Radio 2 later called "a cross between aBroadway musical and a Salvador Dalí painting"—featured guest piano work by keyboardist Rick Wakeman. When released as a single in 1973, it reached #3 in the UK and stayed on the chart for thirteen weeks. The song re-entered the UK charts at #55 over 30 years later, largely because of its use in the original British television series Life on Mars. Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph ranked it as #1 in his 100 Greatest Songs of All Time list. He also commented on the song:
|
| Next Single
| - 1973(xsd:integer)
- "Sorrow"
|
| Length
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:ultimatepop...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| B-side
| - "The Man Who Sold the World"
|
| Label
| |
| Album
| |
| Last single
| - 1973(xsd:integer)
- "Let's Spend the Night Together"
|
| Producer
| |
| filename
| - Anggun - Life on Mars.ogg
- David_Bowie_-_Life_on_Mars.ogg
|
| Name
| |
| Genre
| |
| dbkwik:life-on-mar...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| This Single
| - 1973(xsd:integer)
- "Life on Mars?"
|
| Test
| |
| Title
| - Anggun - Life on Mars
- David Bowie "Life on Mars?"
|
| Pos
| |
| Description
| - 23.0
- One of the cover versions of "Life on Mars?" by Anggun in her album Snow on the Sahara in 1998.
|
| Format
| |
| Cover
| |
| Video
| |
| Released
| |
| Artist
| |
| Recorded
| |
| Writer
| |
| abstract
| - "Life on Mars?" is a song by David Bowie first released in 1971 on the album Hunky Dory and also released as a single. The song—which BBC Radio 2 later called "a cross between a Broadway musical and a Salvador Dalí painting"—featured guest piano work by keyboardist Rick Wakeman. When released as a single in 1973, it reached #3 in the UK and stayed on the chart for thirteen weeks. The song re-entered the UK charts at #55 over 30 years later, largely because of its use in the original British television series Life on Mars. Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph ranked it as #1 in his 100 Greatest Songs of All Time list. He also commented on the song: A quite gloriously strange anthem, where the combination of stirring, yearning melody and vivid, poetic imagery manage a trick very particular to the art of the song: to be at once completely impenetrable and yet resonant with personal meaning. You want to raise your voice and sing along, yet Bowie’s abstract cut-up lyrics force you to invest the song with something of yourself just to make sense of the experience. And, like all great songs, it's got a lovely tune.
- "Life on Mars?" is a song by David Bowie first released in 1971 on the album Hunky Dory and also released as a single. The song—which BBC Radio 2 later called "a cross between aBroadway musical and a Salvador Dalí painting"—featured guest piano work by keyboardist Rick Wakeman. When released as a single in 1973, it reached #3 in the UK and stayed on the chart for thirteen weeks. The song re-entered the UK charts at #55 over 30 years later, largely because of its use in the original British television series Life on Mars. Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph ranked it as #1 in his 100 Greatest Songs of All Time list. He also commented on the song: A quite gloriously strange anthem, where the combination of stirring, yearning melody and vivid, poetic imagery manage a trick very particular to the art of the song: to be at once completely impenetrable and yet resonant with personal meaning. You want to raise your voice and sing along, yet Bowie’s abstract cut-up lyrics force you to invest the song with something of yourself just to make sense of the experience. And, like all great songs, it's got a lovely tune.
- The chorus goes as follows: It is ironic that (in the context of Life on Mars) "the lawman" mentioned is actually DCI Gene Hunt, who would occasionally accuse the wrong person of commiting a crime or not believe who the actual guilty person was.
|
| is wikipage disambiguates
of | |
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)