MusicMixListen to 60 minutes of David Bowie’s synth odditiesA one-hour musical tribute to the icon who massively influenced electronic musicShareLink copied ✔️January 12, 2016MusicMixTextTim Noakes Everyone has their favourite David Bowie musical era. For me, it was when he teamed up with Brian Eno in 1977 to create "The Berlin Trilogy” of albums – Low, Heroes, and Lodger – followed by his hyper pop work with Nile Rodgers on Let’s Dance. He was one of my ultimate synth heroes; a star who revelled in creating everything from ambient electronic soundscapes and chart topping synth pop, to IDB and brutal industrial music. I created this mix to celebrate his massive contribution to electronic music, which was broadcasted live on NTS last night as a tribute to the great man. From the hits to some deep cuts you may not have heard before, take some time out and submerge yourself in an hour of the master’s immortal synth oddities. TRACKLIST: 1. Shake it2. Let’s Dance3. Weeping Wall4. Ashes to Ashes 5. A New Career in a New Town 6. Sound and Vision7. Segue-Algeria Touchshriek8. Brilliant Adventure9. V-2 Schneider 10. Dead Man Walking (Moby Mix 1)11. Art Decade12. Leon Takes Us Outside13. Ian Fish UK Heir 14. Neukoln 15. The Mysteries 16. Wishful Beginnings17. Moss Garden 18. Warszawa Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREAlt-pop artist Sassy 009 shares 5 of her offline obsessions15 of the most iconic producer tags of all timeReykjavík’s Alaska1867: ‘You don’t hear rap from this perspective’ Colombian-born Sinego wants to become the Anthony Bourdain of music5 artists speak on the future of ‘Latin Club’Sam Gellaitry is your favourite producer’s favourite producerLux: 4 collaborators unpack Rosalía’s monumental new album‘Fookin’ sick la!’: EsDeeKid’s fans on what makes him so specialThis new photobook tells the definitive history of grimeOneohtrix Point Never is searching for soul in the slopAudrey Nuna is a real-life K-Pop Demon Hunter‘It’s spiritual warfare’: Bricknasty are fighting for Dublin’s precariat