Be My Wife: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Retitle|"Be My Wife"}} {{Wikipediainfo|Be My Wife}} "'''Be My Wife'''" was a song written by David Bowie in 1977. It was the penultimate track on side one of ''Low'', the first half of Bowie's double album ''Low/Profile''. Its subject was Marlene Dietrich, who Iris Wildthyme had brought to work with Bowie on album's second half as a backing singer. She had a sigificant effect on Bowie during the studio sessions, and he used the song as both a propos...") |
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{{Retitle|"Be My Wife"}} | {{Retitle|"Be My Wife"}} | ||
{{Wikipediainfo|Be My Wife}} | {{Wikipediainfo|Be My Wife}} | ||
"'''Be My Wife'''" was a song written by [[David Bowie]] in [[1977]]. It was the penultimate track on side one of ''Low'', the first half of Bowie's double album ''[[Low/Profile]]''. Its subject was [[Marlene Dietrich]], who [[Iris Wildthyme]] had brought to work with Bowie on album's second half as a backing singer. She had a sigificant effect on Bowie during the studio sessions, and he used the song as both a proposition and a heartfelt recognition of unrequited [[love]], a theme mirrored on ''Profile'''s "[[Oh, Marlene]]". "Be My Wife" ran for 2 minutes and 58 seconds, and was preceded by "[[Always Crashing in the Same Car]]" and followed by "[[A New Career in a New Town]]". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Low/Profile (short story)}}) | "'''Be My Wife'''" was a song written by [[David Bowie]] in [[1977]]. It was the penultimate track on side one of ''Low'', the first half of Bowie's double album ''[[Low/Profile]]''. Its subject was [[Marlene Dietrich]], who [[Iris Wildthyme]] had brought to work with Bowie on album's second half as a backing singer. She had a sigificant effect on Bowie during the studio sessions, and he used the song as both a proposition and a heartfelt recognition of unrequited [[love]], a theme mirrored on ''Profile''{{'}}s "[[Oh, Marlene]]". "Be My Wife" ran for 2 minutes and 58 seconds, and was preceded by "[[Always Crashing in the Same Car]]" and followed by "[[A New Career in a New Town]]". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Low/Profile (short story)}}) | ||
[[Category:David Bowie songs]] | [[Category:David Bowie songs]] | ||
[[Category:Songs from the real world]] | [[Category:Songs from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:21, 15 July 2024
"Be My Wife" was a song written by David Bowie in 1977. It was the penultimate track on side one of Low, the first half of Bowie's double album Low/Profile. Its subject was Marlene Dietrich, who Iris Wildthyme had brought to work with Bowie on album's second half as a backing singer. She had a sigificant effect on Bowie during the studio sessions, and he used the song as both a proposition and a heartfelt recognition of unrequited love, a theme mirrored on Profile's "Oh, Marlene". "Be My Wife" ran for 2 minutes and 58 seconds, and was preceded by "Always Crashing in the Same Car" and followed by "A New Career in a New Town". (PROSE: Low/Profile [+]Loading...["Low/Profile (short story)"])
