Story of The 1968 Classic Rock Hit That Put This Legend on The Map | Professor of Rock
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.พ. 2025
- Space Oddity by David Bowie was a track inspired by a milestone Science Fiction movie, but passed on by the most prolific producer in music history. How a song about a fictitious astronaut overcame the label of being a “novelty song” to becoming a transcendent masterpiece in the 70s and beyond by a genius of Rock.
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#70s #Vinyl #Story
Hey music junkies and vinyl junkies Professor of Rock always here to celebrate the greatest artists and the greatest 70s vinyl songs of all time for the music community and vinyl community.
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Stanley Kubrick’s 1968 motion picture- 2001: A Space Odyssey permanently altered the course of sci-fi cinema. The movie was revelatory for its filmmaking, its ground-breaking special effects, and a spectacular depiction of human spaceflight. Kubrick’s acclaimed direction, and the legendary story-telling of writer Arthur C. Clarke made 2001: A Space Odyssey the film responsible for boosting literary science fiction into the mainstream. 2001: A Space Odyssey captured the imagination of moviegoers around the world, and fascinated a budding rock icon who changed his name from David Jones…to David Bowie.
Bowie loved sci-fi movies and novelists, and he had great enthusiasm for American pop culture. He found 2001: A Space Odyssey exhilarating- watching the movie several times during its first run in theaters in ’68. The movie was an awakening for Bowie that inspired a steady flow of ideas for a song he was constructing. David had just broken up with his actress/model girlfriend, Hermione Farthingale, and it left him shaken with confusion & sadness. Which for an artist is the perfect recipe for greatness.
It was a period where he fell into that sea of heartbreak & loneliness that many of us have floundered in. The concept of space travel, and floating ABOVE terrestrial struggles was very appealing to David’s psyche at the time. Bowie began writing “Space Oddity,” centered around a fictional astronaut he named "Major Tom." Major Tom.. in outer space... became a metaphor about isolation. There is no official comment from David Bowie about why he chose ‘Major Tom’ as the astronaut’s name, but there is a very credible theory:
As a young lad growing up in the greater London area of Bromley, England, David saw posters of music hall performer Tom Major, who was the father of Prime Minister John Major. Regardless of the source, “Major Tom” became a running character in future Bowie compositions- “Ashes to Ashes,” “Hallo Spaceboy,” and his music video “Blackstar.” “Major Tom” was also the mythical hero of German musician Peter Schilling in his 1982 cult new wave hit “Major Tom (Coming Home)."
After Bowie wrote the lyrics for “Space Oddity” he teamed up with his friend “Hutch” Hutchinson to record a demo of the song on cassette in 1968.
What is your David Bowie top 5?
"The Man that Sold the World" "Space Oddity" "Heroes" and "Under Pressure" with Queen wil all hold high spots in my musical heart, but as a kid in the 80's my first and eternal favourite introduction to David Bowie will always be "Magic Dance' from Labyrinth. Bowie was the perfect man for that film, and both frightened and delighted a young me.
"Teenage Wildlife"-on Scary Monsters is definitely in my Top 5! Listen to that guitar work.
“Life on Mars”, “All the Young Dudes”, “Modern Love”, “Space Oddity”, “Fame”.
5. The man who sold the world 4 heroes 3 Let's dance 2 China Girl 1 Thursday's Child
Fame, Let’s Dance, Under Pressure, Space Oddity, and Golden Years.
David Bowie was one of my top 3 artists that I absolutely loved. Sadly I lost another one, Prince within 3 months. What a sad year 2016 was. As many people my age, I became familiar with Bowie through MTV videos. I remember seeing Ashes To Ashes and Fashion videos for the first time and was absolutely stunned by the creativity, especially Ashes To Ashes and that bulldozer lol. Then I went backwards in his career and found Space Oddity and it dawned on me that Major Tom was in both songs and they were like bookends. Space Oddity was about flying high above the earth and there’s nothing I can do and Ashes To Ashes was strung out in heavens high hitting an all time low! We know Major Tom’s junkie! It becomes obvious that both songs are probably about fame and the pitfalls of it and using space and space travel as a “trip” a clever metaphor for this. And Bowie’s warning to other artists was my mama said to get things done you better not mess with Major Tom. As we know, Bowie cleaned up his act in the 1980s and never looked back. David Bowie is our rock and roll Shakespeare and we never again will have an artist of this caliber and intelligence. Same with Prince!
It was a fantastic time to be a boy, the late 60’s-early 70’s, when we kids thought that our potential was limitless, thanks to the moon landings, space exploration and the aural explosion of rock music that served as the soundtrack of our youth. Space Oddity and Elton’s & Bernie Taupin’s Rocket Man - clearly inspired by Bowie’s hit - were a huge part of what we thought was an amazing future ahead of us.
This song was introduced to me by a cousin. He wanted to make sure to appreciate how the arrangement used the left-right channel by setting the speakers as far apart as possible. Pure joy!
My cousin and I discovered this song together while riding in the back of my aunt's car going to Disney. We thought it was the Beatles. I hope my cousin figured out who it was.
I’ve always thought of it as an homage to the pioneers of the space age, those who dared knowing full well the risks...”Tell my wife I love her very much, she knows”. Still chokes me up.
Whenever I think of the song I think of the sequels like “ashes to ashes,”and Pete shillings, “Major Tom.”
Don't forget his last gift to his fans...Blackstar...which let everyone know what happened to Major Tom, finally...
You're right.
There was even an episode of Columbo, called "Ashes to Ashes", with Patrick McGoohan.
@@ProfessorofRock we need a breakdown of Peter Schillings song POR.
Do wonder if "So simple minded he can't drive his module, he bites on the neon and sleeps in the capsule" in Jean Genie is a Major Tom reference too...
Hard to think David was only 21 years old when he recorded this.
No kidding!
The Right Musician
The Right Place
The Right Sound
The Right Time
Not hard to believe when you realize David was a genius. By this time, he had written enough songs to fill five albums. We would eventually hear most of them.
The right contract !
Every time I hear even a snippet of Blackstar I get choked up
I know. We miss him.
Adam, your videos are so informative. The mysteries of the songs you uncover are unbelievably enlightening and eloquently delivered. After watching them, I always go back and listen to the songs again while thinking about all the things you revealed about them. Thank you for enriching our enjoyment of classic rock. Now excuse me while I go listen to "Space Oddity" for the 100th time.
2001 is one of my favorite movies, and I love this history because I love space history and this song. Thanks for noting Chris Hadfield's recording. That video from the ISS was a first in so many ways and David Bowie loved it and made sure that Hadfield had the right to keep it on TH-cam.
I was not a Bowie fan until I got free tickets to his show in the ‘80s. His voice is just phenomenal and his band was outstanding.
Bowie was great in concert. I saw him several times and saw the tour with Peter Frampton playing guitar. Amazing show!
@@musiclover3205 hell of a show, wasn’t it!
@@semihandyman5711-It was a fantastic show
A masterpiece from a magical era.
1. Station to Station
2. The Man Who Sold the World
3. Panic in Detroit
4. TVC15
5. Life On Mars
6. Stay
Couldn't stop at five.
Tony Visconti had an undeniable chemistry with Bowie, they made many masterpieces together. But I can't help thinking, what Bowie would sound like produced by sir George Martin?
No kidding. Thanks for watching!
David had a flavor for all the generations of music lovers. He evolved his sound for the time, but still kept it very unique. I still love the 1967 Self titled Deram Album.. Songs like Uncle Arthur, Love you till Tuesday. Aladdin Sane was a huge eye opener for me as a musician and of course his music from Labyrinth was amazing. Truly a genius of the times.
Didn't know that was a Stylophone part, even when you cover artists and songs I know well I still learn something cool. I'd call The Laughing Gnome a novelty track but not Space Oddity.
The original 1969 hit version of the song actually became a minor hit in the United States, charting in the bubbling under section of billboard
Bubbling under in my mind isn't a hit. To me a hit, even a minor hit would have to be a top 40 showing. Just my 2 cents.
People then in 1968- 69 thought David Jones ( David Bowie) was one David Jones of the Monkess so he change his stage name to Bowie
Gotta give props to you giving a shout out to the Commander Chris version.
He wrote it after watching "2001: A Space Odyssey" while high. That's where the title comes from. It's about a junkie astronaut. "Ashes to ashes/funk to funky/We know Major Tom's a junkie."
Love this song! Bowie’s delivery on this track, are just hauntingly great!
Also love Elton John’s, Rocket Man & Peter Schilling’s, Major Tom (Coming Home) all 3 are all huge fan fav’s!!!🤘
For sure.
A fun song to play on acoustic guitar and sing. I always wondered about the end of the song, whether Major Tom tumbling into the eternal void, untethered from his spaceship, was an accident or a suicidal act of despair.
It's his 'let's dance' track that is my favourite, and it's the locals drinking as he played the song in the bar against the wall in his wild get up.
I remember watching the moon landing live as a kid, sitting with my family on the couch. This song always brings me back to that day. Thanks for giving the history. It really shows the value of a producer, not just the songwriter.
Thanks for watching!
Genius...masterpiece..
Appropriate words when discussing David Bowie. Thank you professor for remembering my most favorite artist.
I heard this for the first time at my friend David's house in 1980ish. His older brother had the album. I was totally captivated by the story. I still am. Wonderful song.
Thank you for sharing!
One of my favorite song from David Bowie. One of my favorite covers of this song is also a first if its kind, it the cover that astronaut Chris Hadfield did in space from the space station its absolutely breathtaking beautiful and poignant even David Bowie was taken aback by it and loved it as well. It's worth watching in my opinion. Rest in peace Ziggy
No matter how it shakes down, Space Oddity has been a constant in American music since it's release. I always wanted the inside story of the origin of this landmark song. Thanks professor, Great video, clear and factual. We have become accustomed to your insightful info and appreciate your presentation. Rock on!
Thank you!
@@ProfessorofRock You're very welcome.
David Bowie is pure genius!!!! One of my all time favorites, he was my dads favorite, he turned me on to his music, and I've never looked back, everytime I hear one of his songs, it always takes me.back to my father!! RIP DAD....LOVE YA
I know exactly what you mean. Lost my dad recently. Peace to you my friend.
@@ProfessorofRock sorry for ur loss bud, peace with you as well friend
🎶 " My mother said to get things done you better not mess with Major Tom ! " 🎶
9 years old when I heard this song. It's the reason I started listening to rock music.
Totally nailed it,Prof.
Whenever this song comes to mind or whenever I hear it, I venture back to an interview Rick did in 2002 for Keyboard mag, in which he talks about how David would frequently encourage him to stick with the piano instead of the plethora of sounds he was chasing after even then. It's pretty clear that Rick playing the Mellatron and David playing the Stylaphone on this track was one instance when they found common ground about a wide range of sounds.
Ya know Professor, you sang that pretty good! Such a great artist, such a great song and time in music history.
❤️💜💚
Was just a baby when this came out but years later heard it on radio and couldn't believe my ears all the different sounds at the time. Genius work 😁
David Bowie was one of my favorites I got to see him in concert in the late 80s with the glass spider tour. Still one of the best concerts I’ve ever seen
Wow! Very cool!
A great performer and innovator was Bowie.
I love how he was always looking to evolve and not just cash in on past hits. He didn't want to stand still, he really understood that in popular culture you evolve or become irrelevant, and Bowie was never that. I loved the imagery of his lyrics such as "For here, Am I sitting in a tin can, far above the world." He also knew what kind of sound he wanted, he never just left it to session musicians to play what they wanted, he always had a plan, a vision for his music. A truly outstanding talent!
Impossible for me to pick a top 5, a top 10, or even a top 20 because Bowie just had so much incredible music to choose from.
Another pheonominal song that is instantly turned up in the car, overwhelmed with goosebumps.
I was floored when I heard this song this song on the radio, especially in stereo. This is one of the many of the songs you listen to with headphones.
1: Ziggy Stardust
2: Gene Genie
3: Diamond Dogs
4: Heroes
5: Life on Mars
I could go on, but you said 5.
I first became aware of this song when I heard Peter Schilling's "Major Tom (Coming Home)" and discovered the reference song by Bowie, which is just as enchanting.
Being a child of the 80's my first encounter with Bowie came with the video clip of Blue Jean which had me hypnotized by this figure which looked like no one i have ever seen. From there grew a love for this artists that continued until today. His legacy and genius will live on in his music and in our ♥️
Space oddity
Changes
Golden years
Fashion
And Underground (☺ I was 13 when Labyrinth came out)
Bowie was a genius, which showed up from the very beginning with the creation of Space Odyssey. Choosing my favorite song of his, would be impossible for me to do.
Right!? I am such a huge Bowie fan that I appreciate just about everything he did. But I will give a shout out to Absolute Beginners from his 2000 BBC concert. His obvious joy, the glorious high harmonies, and one of the tightest bands up to that point never fail to inspire me and often bring on the tears. R.I.P. Mr. Jones! ✌
"Ground Control to Major Tom, take your protein pills and put your helmet on"
definitely one of the best lyrical openings to a song...
I think it's only topped by the opening lines in The Man Who Sold The World which is also absolutely brilliant
I like the other take i heard on space oddity, in the remake of Walter Mitty, a character says the song is about bravery and having courage to face the unknown, if it's isolation or bravery that works....awesome song
This song sounds groundbreaking today.
Bowie was ahead of everyone.
Let's dance was one of my 1st 2 cassettes I ever owned. Enjoyment of this album led me on a lifelong journey listening to David Bowie. Have listened and owned pretty much everything he released.
Never let me down was the second Bowie album I owned, and I remember when the Glass Spider tour was simulcast on our local radio station and live on tv. Mind blown, listening in stereo and watching him performing live. Such a cool idea, and a great memory for me.
This song also was recorded in Italian as, Ragazzi Solo, and I read somewhere that Major Tom was another name for heroin. A truly classic song no matter the language.
It wasn't another name for Heroin per sae, but afaik a new for a type of Heroin (like Brown Sugar, White Pony, and Brownstone) because it allegedly got you so high it put you in orbit.
Yes back in the day it was referred to as major tom
Changes, Fame, Let's Dance, Space Oddity and China Girl are my favorite David Bowie's song.
Ahhh Bowie, amazing musician love his songs and this one is awesome. First heard it on the AM transistor radio that I listened too all the time as a kid, I imagined a whole story in my head, still have those images in there :)
I use the William Shatner version as a “what not to do in life.....”
I can't think of another song that captures the feel they were looking to create, I still amazed David could drop his Ziggy stardust character so quickly after it was such a hit. He was a musical chameleon and thankfully he was because he gave some many fantastic songs in so many different styles. RIP David you were one of a kind
No one was more chameleon than this genius. Outstanding and diverse career. Thanks for watching.
@@ProfessorofRock I look forward everyday to your work. have you done one on Frank Sinatra yet? I believe it would be awesome
@Anna Trail lol, regrets he'll have a few, but then again to few to mention
Thank you Aunt Cindy for opening our minds to a whole other world of great music!
Iconic song inspired by one of the great sci fi movies of all-time. In 1973 two competing networks ran TV premiere of Butch Cassidy and 2001 on the same night and it made a difficult choice in the days before the VCR. That song immediately turned me into a Bowie fan and I still remember discussing the song with friend who died in a car accident a short time later.
I like your insight. Very cool.
I’ve ways loved David Bowie. Love that song.
It was pretty mind blowing.
My earliest memory of David Bowie was a K-tel commercial. I was 8 or 9 years old. I was a life long fan then and there. I cried when he died.
A favorite "space" and space adjacent themed playlist of mine includes Space Oddity and several other Bowie space songs, his duet with Pet Shop Boys Hallo Spaceboy, Rocket Man, songs by Jobriath, Labelle and several other artists with space songs. It's all very silver and jangly and glam.
One thing that Hadfield said with his cover, was that they had changed a couple of words in the lyrics: "take your protein pills" became "lock your Soyuz hatch", and "planet earth is blue and there's nothing I can do" became "planet earth is blue and there's nothing left to do". It was to signify that in Bowie's original, Major Tom dies. With Hadfield , he didn't.
Also, with the talk of manned missions to Mars, Looks like Bowie already has music for that landing covered!
Absolutely love David Bowie and this song. This songs really fun to play on guitar
i paused what i was doing to just say i dont understand how you dont get more attention. Your content is at thd top of the shelf, youre the most likeable guy and most importantly, YOU ROCK dude seriously keep it up!
I've loved that song since childhood. It's for the ages! My other personal Bowie memories are too many for this comment, but if you haven't already, I'd love youto cover his song and MTV short film "Jazzin' for Blue Jean". It came out when I was at university, and I still love it today.
one of the true mind expanding experiences one can have.
Nice tie in to "Tumbleweed Connection" creative crew. This was very informative, lots of stuff I didn't know, even though I knew every name mentioned in this installment. When I saw the headline I wondered if this was going to be about Roky Erickson. You did a great job of tying this in with the monumentally historic events of the Moon landing. It was bigger than the Beatles. Bowie was incredible, but so are all the musical talents that went into this song
I remember saying that “music is going to wander aimlessly about “ When I heard about Bowie’s passing. “Because every change in music for 45 years had his guiding hand. Glam, New Wave, and Techno all owe their existence to The Goblin King.
You could do an entire special on Paul Buckmaster's contributions to the RnR community. He was all over Elton John's early albums.
The first time I heard Space Oddity on the radio, I was like "What the heck is this?!" But it quickly grew on me as I've always loved all things strange and unusual.
David Bowie: Musical genius, coolest man ever, big honking nerd.
By the mid 80s, I was aware of David Bowie, but only as far as the songs MTV promoted. The songs were good, but not enough to really grab my attention. However, I was a huge Duranie (still am) and I read in a magazine that the Duran guys were heavily influenced in their teens by David Bowie. This was how I learned that he was around well before Let's Dance. I asked my mom if she knew about David Bowie's earlier works, and she showed me some Bowie albums in her own collection, one of them being Space Oddity. Upon listening to it, I understood that this is how Duran Duran was born! Allowance that wasn't spent on Duran Duran pictures went to the used record store where I found an abundance of Bowie records! When I listened to them, I realized that I many of these songs were already familiar to me, for I had heard them, I just didn't know who sang them! The truest gem that I discovered was that he had collaborated with Rick Wakeman, my favorite musician, on a number of tracks. It's is amazing how one artist can influence a listener to follow other artists, creating a snowball effect in the world of discovering art!
Fantastic video. As an English fan of Bowie for 50 years Iearned things from this. I'm off to bed play Hunky Dory. My favourite album, it has Life On Mars.
Thanks for doing something on Bowie! May we have more?
It just never gets old. I’m a huge Bowie fan , but my father was not. He loved this song though , and because of him I was introduced to Bowie at a young age.
Very cool.
I'm going on 50, and spent my life knowing Bowie was a rock legend but recently just spent the the last year deep into his catalog. I think i had to be at a certain level of maturity and get some life experience. First cut I heard aside from the Let's Dance hits, was Five Years from the Ziggy Stardust album. I had that album on repeat until i knew every lyric, chorus note. Just such a masterpiece as i define it. Nothing has been more rewarding than spending my days tearing thru his stuff.
His first album many people give low reviews to. That folk theme .just never liked it as most dont. Ive listened to it over and over the songs just never click. I wonder how he got the record label to finance his album. Like did they think that album was thst good? Or did they have a gut feeling that he had the magic in him and let him blossom as he no doubt did.
Also a lot of people rate his 90's and 2000+ albums low but I think honestly it's cause Bowie would switch genres, even creating his own, so those who like rock like his old stuff and hate his newer stuff. Those younger fans more into pop and disco like his Earthling stuff more.
When I was young I used to cry by the end of the song because it was so sad.
Outside is one of the most underappreciated concept albums ever!
Awesome episode Professor! I've always been a huge David Bowie fan! I'm so sad we lost him, his music has always been a big part of my lifes soundtrack! He even discovered Stevie Ray Vaughn and helped him get a big start, on Let's Dance. I love all the space song music Major Tom spawned! Thanks for sharing Professor!
Professor, that was a brilliant analysis of a great song.
I was 4 when Star Wars came out and I was obsessed with everything space related. I would put this on, listen and let my mind fantasize.
For sure. Thanks for sharing.
Love this ❤ !! One of my all-time favorites !!😊
Congrats...this was one of your BEST reviews! AWESOME SONG!
Another Huge thank you to big brother Chuck !! He gave me a piece of magic the 1st tume he had me play Space Oddity ( messed up only once & called the song Major Tom ! He corrected me and Ive corrected people ever since ,lol ! ) i even own my own copy of the 1st release in the states,( bought from younger brother Joe,who happened to put a flyer in the cover for the haunted house he helped with construction and Chacter,flyer is still in my lp to this day ! Lol ) Very treasured piece of my vinyl collection !
🤔🤔🤔 A true fantastic track that early on taught us that we do not need to become astronauts in real life to experience outer space. All you really need is a good pair of earphones, a good couch and close your eyes for the journey, Major Tom is in control. 🤟🤟
I love your enthusiasm for the music.I share it.
Bowie... The ultimate musical chameleon! Can't think of too many others who can succeed in whichever genre they choose to perform in... Robert Palmer comes to mind
Great episode!
Thank you!
One of the coolest performances ever
I agree.
Nice shirt Adam. Excellent video per your usual. Thank you for the lesson POR!🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
OMG thank you so much Professor of Rock. I truly adore David Bowie with all my heart. great episode
As a Bowiephile I thought I knew everything about Space Oddity. Didn’t know about the Tom Majors theory or the Simon and Garfunkel criticism. Other than butchering Hermoine’s name.well done again.
Top Bowie albums/songs are tough for me, but here we go for today:
1) Suffragette City
2) Sweet Thing/The Candidate
3) Time
4) Queen Bitch
5) Black Star
A great memorable piece ty for sharing. China girl, changes and others are also great ones to review.
Our local FM rock station played it every morning but never announced the artist. I remember listening to it every morning getting ready for high school and not knowing who did it. They also regularly played the Animals Sky Pilot in the same morning slot along with Dylans Rainy Day woman. Never identifying the artist for any of these. I remember having many discussions with class mates who had no idea who the artists were.
I have always loved that song!
Fabulous! Loved your take!
This channel is thoroughly enjoyable. I have no idea if this can ever be done (ten to twenty years from now?) about the music from the 2000's and 2010's. I really love music, and I've honestly really tried to find new and exciting stuff for the last fifteen years - and with a very few short-lived exceptions, I've failed.
I have tried and failed at it too, probably because most of it today is garbage. I think three reasons for the garbage that's called music today 1) too much ability to make music with machines and sampling rather than by using actual musical instruments 2) the death of the record album, anyone can put out a single song, but back in the day you had to produce an entire record album otherwise no one would take you serious 3) the death of radio and its ability to promote songs and artists.
Thank you! Love your channel. Ever go the store and hear song playing and I know that song but I can't remember the artist. Frankie Vallie and the four seasons does this to me constantly.
The whole album is very good. 🙂
Really great content on this one
Absolutely love that shirt Prof!
Thank you!
When the song finally hit in the USA in 1973, that's the moment I became a staunch Bowie fan (yeah, as if we really landed a ship on the moon).
..and the brief latin riff he interjects was brilliant as well. I imagined it was maybe a nod to Ritchie Valens La Bamba 👋
Great video as usual. Can't underscore enough this song's influence on popular culture, future cyberpunk and the like. Influences still to this day. Recommend Lana Del Rey's Bowie inspired "Terrence Loves You" ( Phenomenal bridge! )
I'm not a huge Bowie fan, but this is one of my favorites. I also didn't know Paul Buckmaster produced for so many artists... how diverse!
Thanks for watching!
@@ProfessorofRock You're welcome!