Linked from

The 26 pages that link to David Bowie, each with the reason it gives.

• Order of the British EmpireRelated: He declined appointment as a Commander of the Order in 2000.

• Glam rockRelated: His Ziggy Stardust persona fused glam’s theatricality with science-fiction storytelling.

• AndrogynyBroader topic: Bowie's Ziggy Stardust persona made androgynous presentation prominent in popular music.

• Elton JohnCompared with: Bowie's theatrical reinventions provide a contrast to John's flamboyance and comparatively stable musical partnership.

• RCA RecordsRelated: RCA released Bowie’s major 1970s albums, including his breakthrough in the United States.

• Brian EnoRelated: Bowie collaborated with Eno on albums that brought experimental methods into rock.

• Stage personaBroader topic: His Ziggy Stardust persona made reinvention itself part of his public performance.

• The Velvet UndergroundRelated: Bowie championed the band’s music and later recorded Lou Reed’s song “I’m Waiting for the Man.”

• KrautrockRelated: Bowie drew on German electronic music during the period that produced his Berlin-era albums.

• British popular cultureRelated: His reinventions shaped British pop’s relationship with identity, fashion, and performance.

• Iggy PopRelated: Bowie produced Pop’s early solo albums and helped revive his career in the late 1970s.

• Olympia (Paris)Related: His 1976 Olympia concert brought his theatrical rock performance to the historic hall.

• PersonaRelated: Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust persona made reinvention a central part of his performance.

• Top of the PopsRelated: Bowie’s performances on the program helped bring distinctive pop personas to mass television.

• Art rockRelated: His changing styles linked art-rock experimentation with theatrical character and visual design.

• Freddie MercuryCompared with: Bowie and Mercury shared an appetite for theatrical rock, heard together on “Under Pressure.”

• ImanRelated: Iman and Bowie married in 1992 and remained partners until his death in 2016.

• Lou ReedRelated: Bowie produced Reed’s Transformer and helped bring his solo work to a wider audience.

• Stevie Ray VaughanRelated: Bowie’s invitation to play on “Let’s Dance” brought Vaughan to a major international audience.

• The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from MarsRelated: Bowie wrote and performed the album while developing Ziggy as a public persona.

• Jennifer ConnellyRelated: Bowie played Jareth opposite Connelly’s Sarah in Labyrinth.

• Nicolas RoegRelated: Roeg cast Bowie’s public persona and unusual screen presence as integral to the film’s outsider perspective.

• The Black ParadeRelated: The band cited Bowie’s theatrical ambition as part of the album’s artistic reference points.

• Chris HadfieldRelated: Hadfield’s orbital performance of Bowie’s song connected spaceflight with popular music.

• Joan JettRelated: Jett has cited Bowie among the artists who shaped her musical outlook.

• Luther VandrossRelated: Vandross sang backing vocals on Bowie’s 1975 album Young Americans.