1976 David Bowie - Station To Station 24bit/192khz

This is an original vinyl rip at 24bit/192khz by Sidmal, serveral program have been used in order to replicate the sound, split, rename and tag the LP,into flac. I won't specify them at the moment, nor will I Boast about the equipment I use. please leave comments, be they positive or negative.
Enjoy!!!!

David Bowie ΓÇÄΓÇô Station To Station
Label:
RCA Victor ΓÇÄΓÇô APL1 1327, RCA Victor ΓÇÄΓÇô APL1-1327, RCA Victor ΓÇÄΓÇô APLI-1327
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, 1st Pressing

Country:
UK
Released:
23 Jan 1976
Genre:
Rock, Funk / Soul
Style:
Classic Rock, Soul, Funk



Tracklist Hide Credits .


A1 Station To Station 10:08
A2 Golden Years 4:03
A3 Word On A Wing 6:00
B1 Tvc 15 5:29
B2 Stay 6:08
B3 Wild Is The Wind 5:58 Written-By ΓÇô Dimitri Tiomkin, Ned Washington



Companies etc

Copyright (c) ΓÇô RCA Ltd.
Made By ΓÇô Garrodprint Ltd.
Manufactured By ΓÇô RCA Ltd.
Printed By ΓÇô Garrodprint Ltd.
Record Company ΓÇô RCA Ltd.
Published By ΓÇô Mainman Ltd.
Published By ΓÇô Chrysalis Music
Published By ΓÇô Bewlay Bros. Music
Phonographic Copyright (p) ΓÇô RCA Records


Credits

Arranged By ΓÇô David Bowie
Bass ΓÇô George Murray
Drums ΓÇô Dennis Davis
Lead Guitar ΓÇô Earl Slick
Photography By ΓÇô Steve Shapiro*
Piano ΓÇô Roy Bittan
Producer ΓÇô David Bowie, Harry Maslin
Rhythm Guitar ΓÇô Carlos Alomar
Vocals ΓÇô Warren Peace
Vocals, Guitar, Saxophone ΓÇô David Bowie
Written-By ΓÇô David Bowie (tracks: A1 to B2)


Notes

First pressing relased with orange labels and earliest matrices etched along the runouts.
Credits printed on a one-sided insert. Front photo from the film 'The Man Who Fell To Earth'

Allmusic.com:
Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine


Taking the detached plastic soul of Young Americans to an elegant, robotic extreme,
Station to Station is a transitional album that creates its own distinctive style.
Abandoning any pretense of being a soulman, yet keeping rhythmic elements of soul,
David Bowie positions himself as a cold, clinical crooner and explores a variety of
styles. Everything from epic ballads and disco to synthesized avant pop is present
on Station to Station, but what ties it together is Bowie's cocaine-induced paranoia
and detached musical persona. At its heart, Station to Station is an avant-garde
art-rock album, most explicitly on "TVC 15" and the epic sprawl of the title track,
but also on the cool crooning of "Wild Is the Wind" and "Word on a Wing," as well
as the disco stylings of "Golden Years." It's not an easy album to warm to, but its
epic structure and clinical sound were an impressive, individualistic achievement,
as well as a style that would prove enormously influential on post-punk.