The Top of the Poppers Sing and Play the Hits of David Bowie £24.57
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:01)
The Top of the Poppers Sing and Play the Hits of David Bowie on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
what a diamond dog's dinner we have here with TOP OF THE POPPERS' Sing And Play The Hits Of David Bowie.
This album is a curious tribute to the legendary Starman himself, reimagined in true elevator music fashion.
From "Space Oddity" to "Ziggy Stardust," these covers are like hearing Bowie's hits through a dodgy telephone line - distant, slightly distorted, and oddly endearing.
Picture yourself at your nan's 70th birthday party, sipping lukewarm tea and trying to make small talk with your weird second cousin.
That's the vibe of this album.
But hey, let's give credit where credit is due.
The musicianship is actually quite impressive, despite the slightly drunken-sounding saxophone solo in "Let's Dance." And the vocalist, bless their heart, does their best to capture Bowie's unique vocal delivery.
It's a valiant effort, even if it falls a little short of the mark.
Overall, TOP OF THE POPPERS' Sing And Play The Hits Of David Bowie is a delightfully quirky addition to your music collection.
It's like that weird souvenir you picked up on holiday - you're not quite sure why you bought it, but you can't bring yourself to throw it away.
So go on, pop this album on the turntable, pour yourself a glass of something strong, and enjoy the musical oddities of yesteryear.
David Bowie would probably get a chuckle out of it.
This album is a curious tribute to the legendary Starman himself, reimagined in true elevator music fashion.
From "Space Oddity" to "Ziggy Stardust," these covers are like hearing Bowie's hits through a dodgy telephone line - distant, slightly distorted, and oddly endearing.
Picture yourself at your nan's 70th birthday party, sipping lukewarm tea and trying to make small talk with your weird second cousin.
That's the vibe of this album.
But hey, let's give credit where credit is due.
The musicianship is actually quite impressive, despite the slightly drunken-sounding saxophone solo in "Let's Dance." And the vocalist, bless their heart, does their best to capture Bowie's unique vocal delivery.
It's a valiant effort, even if it falls a little short of the mark.
Overall, TOP OF THE POPPERS' Sing And Play The Hits Of David Bowie is a delightfully quirky addition to your music collection.
It's like that weird souvenir you picked up on holiday - you're not quite sure why you bought it, but you can't bring yourself to throw it away.
So go on, pop this album on the turntable, pour yourself a glass of something strong, and enjoy the musical oddities of yesteryear.
David Bowie would probably get a chuckle out of it.