David Bowie's 1975 album "Young Americans" showcased his transition from glam-rock to what he termed "plastic soul." Despite facing hostility from Philadelphia's prominent music producers, who feared his influence might overshadow their R&B legacy, Bowie collaborated with an array of talented musicians. This included renowned drummer Andrew Newmark, bassist Willie Weeks, and saxophonist David Sanborn. The sessions at Sigma Sound resulted in the hit, "Fame," marking Bowie's first No. 1 in the US and solidifying his innovative fusion of rock and soul.
David Bowie's 1975 LP "Young Americans" marked his significant shift from glam-rock to soul music, despite initial resistance from Philadelphia's R&B legends.
Despite rejection from prominent Philadelphia producers, Bowie built a new collaborative team that led to the creation of his acclaimed album, "Young Americans."
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