A comprehensive compilation that invites the listener on an interesting journey through time

After the re-release of the "Sound + Vision" album by David Bowie a retrospective for the 50th anniversary of the avant-garde exceptional artist will appear with "Nothing Has Been Changed".
And to this compilation, one to make a little more interesting by really already many Bowie Best-Ofs, for the fans, a new song is on this publication. And this is called "Sue (Or In A Season Of Crime)". David Bowie, who let themselves never get stuck in drawers since the beginning of his impressive career and always had the penchant to evolve contrary to the expectations of the press and fans, retains this behavior when even in 2014.
"Sue (Or In A Season Of Crime)" is totally wrong-headed, and experimental sounds somehow Jazz. But David Bowie's vocals sound totally slanted. adapts to the highlighted music never really and makes getting in this anniversary compilation a real challenge.
But you have survived the mystery of presence only once, then there is the "Nothing Has Been Changed" a whopping 59 songs that reflect the musical work of Bowie over the last five decades quite well.
And so of course there are classic hits like "Space Oddity", "Ziggy Stardust", "Changes", "Buddha of Suburbia", "Absolute Beginners", "This Is Not America", "China Girl", "Let's Dance" to enjoy "Heroes" or the very ingenious cooperation "Under Pressure" with Queen or "Hello Spaceboy" with the Pet Shop Boys.
The vast number of titles has been remastered especially for this publication. The sound is very clear and balanced. In addition, it was decided by the labels to make many single versions instead of the album versions of the songs on "Nothing Has Been Changed" available. And so gets the gentle listener on the three CDs that appear in a newly developed Digipak slipcase for the rest so a lot of the best quality Bowie on the ears. Of course you can the musical work of an artist who has now released 30 albums, never integrate compilation on a best-of, that everyone is happy with the result. But with "Nothing Has Been Changed" Mamut this task is still neat to have been well resolved.
Certainly there needed to be no new best-of compilation by David Bowie, but the occasion cried so now formally afterwards. And then in this compilation is different a little, as in the previous. About the three CDs away one moves to the present Bowie back to its beginnings. "Nothing Has Been Changed" is a kind of journey through time, as if you rewind the tape of publications. And if one has reached the end of the third CD, then ends this musical overview where it all began. In David Bowie 60s.