David Bowie Lust For Life 

What l.p. Is this on? I never heard it before

​@@cathywethington5913 It's from the Iggy Pop album of the same name

'has'

His take on a great song??? He co-wrote it!!

*🎷nice and sleazy, nice and sleeazy does it does it, does it everyyy tiiime 🎷

Bowie wrote the song

He wrote this song and produced the entire album of Iggy Pop. I like very much Bowie’s version, but aniway i love every things he made.

@@krawdoesminecraft Bowie AND Iggy wrote the song together. They share a co-writing credit

so do I

The original Iggy version was done with Bowie.

This is the original version.

There is a break-down video of how the song was written, and it does mention David Bowie on the piano/back vocals@@junior4654junior

He write it with him

This is the Outside tour, 95-96!!

Right?! Sir please treat me like you treat that microphone stand. 🔥 (And I'm lesbian. Such is the power of Bowie.)

Iggy was around before Bowie met him, but Bowie gave him much needed direction. Remember, Iggy influenced songs like Jean Genie. Also, I believe Lust for Life song was Bowies lone contribution to that album, but he was instrumental in The Idiot

also blah blah blah

@@francescoilsarda True, but Blah Blah Blah was pretty flimsy 80s commercial pop rock. Iggy Pop and David Bowie were the only truly interesting part of Blah Blah Blah. If a different act from that era recorded that album, say Fine Young Cannibals or Robert Palmer, it would have sucked. Bowie wrote it as a cash in album for Iggy, and it worked, mostly because Iggy was performing it. His deadpan, sarcastic baritone singing and meth head body builder figure running around like a lunatic in the music videos made it work. I'll take any Iggy album that came before it first, Idiot, Lust for Life, Kill City, New Values, Soldier, Party, and the criminally overlooked and underrated Zombie Birdhouse. Iggy usually surrounded himself with a cooking band and industry wizards during that period. Bowie for Idiot, Lust for Life, and Soldier, James Williamson for Kill City and New Values, and his band was a who's who of punk and avant garde icons during the period, Carlos Alomar, Ivan Kral, Glen Matlock, Clem Burke, Michael Page, Robby Dupree, not to mention the sibling rhythm section of Hunt and Tony Sales on Lust for Life. He made a few solid records after Blah Blah Blah, like Brick by Brick, Instinct, Naughty Little Doggie, American Ceaser, Skull Ring, Ready to Die with Williamson and The Stooges, and his recent collaboration with Josh Homme, Dean Fertita, and Matt Helders resulted in some great live performances of early Iggy songs and the very successful Post Pop Depression. Bowie was a legend, but he enjoyed alot of success and popularity during his peak in the 70s and 80s. Iggy fought his way through that period with help from guys like Bowie, but was really a bit too risque and experimental for the times. Fortunately, he has enjoyed god like status as a pioneer of garage, punk, new wave, etc , over the last 20 years or so.

Iggy wrote all the lyrics for The Idiot and Lust for Life

@@markrago5024 Iggy wrote SIXTEEN. Everything else was mostly Bowie, THE PASSENGER was by Ricky Gardiner.

Yes, it's Putin playing a rockstar.

Bowie wrote it lmao, but ye ngl Iggy’s is better but Bowie’s still great

@@malugawhale Bowie and Iggy wrote it together. So, it’s both of their songs, lol

Well then - More for me to Love about Bowie, the composer of this song.

@@staywellandstrong4199 Well I never claimed the Ig to have penned it. China girl is by the Ig himself, and one of the few listenable tracks on Let's Dance (what a sad way to end Bowies magnificent string of albums from "The man who sold the world" to "Scary monsters".

Good luck. Tell him everyone says hi.

@@couplakooks I'll be too be busy having a beer with him and Lou Reed, but I will try and remember. Be good x