David Bowie - Sound And Vision - Box Set
Brand new, never played and still sealed in the original plastic seal
Ryko Records
Small hole in corner
3 Double Play chrome cassettes including 72 page book with rare photographs and extensive liner notes

Track Listing
1. Space Oddity (original demo 1969)
2. The Wild-Eyed Boy From Freecloud (rare B-side version 1969)
3. The Prettiest Star (single version 1970)
4. London Bye Ta-Ta (previously unreleased stereo mix 1970)
5. Black Country Rock
6. The Man Who Sold The World
7. The Bewlay Brothers
8. Changes
9. Round And Round (alternate vocal take 1971)
10. Moonage Daydream
11. John I'm Only Dancing (Aladdin Sane outtake 1973)
12. Drive In Saturday
13. Panic In Detroit
14. Ziggy Stardust (live from Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture)
15. White Light/White Heat (live from Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture)
16. Rock 'n Roll Suicide (live from Ziggy Stardust: The Motion Picture)


1. Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere
2. Sorrow
3. Don't Bring Me Down
4. 1984/Dodo (recorded 1973)
5. Big Brother
6. Rebel Rebel (rare single version 1974)
7. Suffragette City (Live)
8. Watch That Man (Live)
9. Cracked Actor (Live)
10. Young Americans
11. Fascination
12. After Today (Young Americans outtake 1975)
13. It's Hard To Be A Saint In The City (recorded 1975)
14. TVC15
15. Wild Is The Wind


1. Sound And Vision
2. Be My Wife
3. Speed Of Life
4. Helden (German version of Heroes - 1989 remix)
5. Joe The Lion
6. Sons Of The Silent Age
7. Station To Station (Live)
8. Warszawa (Live)
9. Breaking Glass (Live)
10. Red Sails
11. Look Back In Anger
12. Boys Keep Swinging
13. Up The Hill Backwards
14. Kingdom Come
15. Ashes To Ashes


Sound + Vision is a triple-disc box set designed to introduce Rykodisc's extensive reissue program of David Bowie's RCA albums. As a result, it has a number of idiosyncrasies that prevent it from becoming a definitive box set. Conceptually, the set was intended to showcase Rykodisc's remastering expertise, as well as the rarities lying in the vaults. Consequently, the song selection is targeted toward hardcore Bowie fans, ignoring such hits as "Jean Genie," "Starman," "Golden Years," and "Fame," among many others. However, there is an abundance of terrific rare material, including the demo for "Space Oddity," the Man Who Sold the World outtake "London Bye Ta Ta," an alternate "John, I'm Only Dancing," the soulful Young Americans outtake "After Today," and a single version of "Rebel Rebel," which arguably is better than the more familiar version. However, such rarities and unpredictable selections ("Red Sails" but not "D.J." from Lodger, live versions of "Sufragette City," "Station to Station," and "Breaking Glass") mean that the set is neither a good introduction nor a compliment to Changesbowie. Instead, it's a good, if frustrating, curio piece for collectors.