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Bowie in 2006Studio albums27Live albums11Compilation albums51Video albums13Music videos72EPs8Singles128Soundtrack albums4Other albums68Other video albums14The discography of English singer (1947–2016) included 27, 11, 51, eight (EPs), 128 (including five UK number-one singles), and four soundtracks. Bowie also released 14 video albums and 72 music videos.Bowie's debut release was the 1964 single ' by Davie Jones & the King Bees. He released two more singles in 1965 under the names of The Manish Boys and Davy Jones & the Lower Third. His first release using the name David Bowie was the 1966 single ', which was released with The Lower Third. Bowie's next single, ', also released in 1966, was the first release by simply David Bowie. Bowie released four more singles and his debut album, but the first success in the United Kingdom was with the 1969 single '. The single reached number five on the after it was released five days before the moon mission.Bowie released three more albums – (1969), (1970) and (1971) – before he eventually made it on to the with (1972), which peaked at number five.

Following the success of Ziggy Stardust, sales of Hunky Dory improved and it eventually peaked at number three in the UK. Re-released the 1969 David Bowie under the title Space Oddity (with an updated Ziggy Stardust-era photo) and The Man Who Sold the World, which reached numbers 17 and 26 in the UK respectively (but the last one reached number 21 after the Bowie'death in 2016).Bowie released nine more studio albums with RCA, all of which reached the top five of the UK Albums Chart, of which (1973), (1973), (1974) and (1980) reached the number one position. He then released three solo studio albums with – (1983), whose became his first single to reach number one in both the United Kingdom and the United States, (1984) and (1987). Let's Dance and Tonight reached number one on the UK Albums Chart, while Never Let Me Down reached number six. The success of Let's Dance revitalized Bowie's back catalogue: throughout the summer of 1983, he had multiple albums on the. This peaked on 16 July that year, with ten entries – a figure bettered only by.In 1989, Bowie created the rock group, who released a self-titled album with EMI.

Although reached number three on the UK Albums Chart, it did not sell well and Bowie and EMI did not renew their contract. Followed in 1991 on and, only reaching number 23 in the UK, was Bowie's worst-charting album since the 1973 re-release of The Man Who Sold the World.

Continuing as a solo artist, Bowie's next album, (1993), reached the number one position on the UK Albums Chart. Bowie released a further seven studio albums, all of which have reached the top ten in the UK. Released after a ten-year hiatus, (2013) was Bowie's first UK chart-topping album since Black Tie White Noise (1993).

Bowie released his final album, on 8 January 2016, his 69th birthday and two days before on 10 January. The album debuted at number one in the UK and became Bowie's first album to reach number one on the in the US. a Don't Be Fooled By the Name was released as London Boys in Spain and Early Bowie in Italy; reissued as David Bowie in Spain in 1985; and reissued in the UK as Rare Tracks in 1986, 1966 in 1987, Introspective in 1990 and I Dig Everything: The 1966 Pye Singles in 1999. a In late January 1972 'John, I’m Only Dancing' was re-recorded during the second Aladdin Sane album session for inclusion on that album. In the end, it was dropped. However, later pressings of the 'John, I’m Only Dancing' single had this Aladdin Sane version (or Sax version, as it is known, due to the prominent use of saxophone).

This was not a new release, nor re-release, and had the same B Side and catalogue number. b The 'John, I’m Only Dancing' video was made for BBC's Top of the Pops to be shown while Bowie was away touring in the USA. However, it went unboradcast. Reasons include the sexual nature of some of the images in the video, and that - given this was the earliest days of the music video - Bowie's manager Tony Defries wanted to charge the BBC what they saw as exorbitant fee. c This release of 'Space Oddity' in January 1973 was primarily focused at the US, where it gained Bowie his first hit.

The single was not released in the UK. It was however released in a few other territories: Canada, Spain, Australia, Mexico, Puru and Japan. d 'Space Oddity' was recorded twice in 1969. The first version was recorded on 2 February during the making of the music video film Love You Till Tuesday, and consequently had a contemporaneous video made for it (see 'Music video films', below). The second version was recorded between 20–23 June, and it is this version that was released as a single a few weeks later, and featured on the album David Bowie (1969), aka Man of Words / Man of Music (USA 1969–1972) aka Space Oddity (worldwide 1972–2009). This single did not have a video made for it at the time.

e The 'Space Oddity' single in 1969 was generally released in different edits in different territories. 'Space Oddity' UK edit was 4'33'; while USA edit was 3'52'. European versions of the single were the full-length album recording (5'10). f 'Life on Mars?' Was released in the UK and a limited number of other territories. It was not released in the USA / North America.

g There is also another rough cut version of the 'Heroes' music video, sometimes known as the 'alternative take' or - more accurately, 'take 1'. 'The “Heroes” promo outtakes reel is just under 28 minutes long. It contains one complete take, and 8 partial takes of “Heroes”. The official promo for “Heroes” utilizes sections from most of the takes, in long cross dissolves. The only complete take of “Heroes”, Take 1, was barely used – all that was included was the 10 seconds of “I would be king, and you, you would be queen”.

The complete Take 1. includes many full-face close-ups of Bowie. And was largely unused due to the fact that Bowie's miming in it was not very accurate. since the promo was for immediate use – we see it included on the “L’Altra Domenica” show a few days later – perhaps there was no time for a very sophisticated edit.'

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As this source notes regarding the tape: 'In addition, there are a couple of takes of about 30 seconds of Blackout. And about 3 minutes of close-ups of Bowie slowly bringing his hand to his face, mimicking the “Heroes” album cover whilst Sense of Doubt plays in the background.

It seems there was no intention of creating promos for the latter two songs; the footage was merely to be used in the two TV commercials for the “Heroes” album.' Posthumous music video singles A number of music video singles have been produced since Bowie's death, by directors who have been given permission by Bowie's estate and / or record company.YearTitleDirector(s)2016'I Can't Give Everything Away'Jonathan Barnbrook'Life on Mars?