Uncle Arthur (Bowie): from the 1967 David Bowie album. The mono edition uses a slightly different mix, omitting the hand claps in the intro and outro. Also see the Early Works section.

Uncle Floyd (Bowie): recorded for Toy but as yet unreleased. A reworked version appeared on Heathen as 'Slip Away'.

Under Pressure (Bowie/Queen): this co-operation with Queen was released as a single in 1981 (EMI 5250) and on the Queen album Hot Space. The original single version was reissued in 1988 as a 3" CD-single (Parlophone QUECD9) and in 2006 appeared on The Platinum Collection. A slightly edited version (3'57" vs. 4'05") was included on the Queen Greatest Hits II compilation, while a 4'04" remix was released on Classic Queen. Both eventually found their way onto Bowie compilations: the edit from Greatest Hits II was used for The Singles Collection and Best Of Bowie, while the remix ended up on The Singles 1969-1993. In 1999, yet another remixed Rah Mix was released as a single (EMI CDQUEEN 28) from the Greatest Hits III compilation. A second CD-single (EMI CDQUEENS 28) featured a Radio Edit of the Rah Mix and a Mike Spencer Mix; the video contains a version of the Rah Mix that is slightly longer (4'10" vs 4'06"). A Club 2000 Mix appeared exclusively on a white-label 12" (EMI QUEENWL 28). An instrumental version has appeared on the Greatest Karaoke Hits CD (TOCP-65061/2) and on one of the menus of the Greatest Video Hits II DVD. In 1991/2, Brian May toured radio stations in the US to promote new releases, during which he added extra guitar to album tracks, including 'Under Pressure'. Such a recording has been released as a "studio rehearsal with Queen" on the Alternative Biography (Alter Ego Records) 2CD. A genuine demo of the track in very early form, not including Bowie, circulates as 'Feel Like'. Bowie performed 'Under Pressure' live, in duet with Annie Lennox, on the Freddie Mercury Tribute concert (London, Wembley Stadium, 20-04-92), which has been released on The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert. A recording from the Outside tour (Birmingham, National Exhibition Centre, 13-12-95) is officially released on the 'Hallo Spaceboy' CD-single (Arista/BMG 7432211 35382 2). It was also played on the Earthling tour, the shows Bowie did in 2000 and on the Reality tour (included on the A Reality Tour DVD). The video, which features neither Bowie nor Queen, has been released on The Best Of Bowie 1980/1987. The video clip for the Rah Mix features live footage of Bowie and Freddie Mercury; it is available on the second CD-single and on the Queen video Greatest Flix III.

Under The God (Bowie): the first single from Tin Machine (EMI MT 68). Live versions (Sapporo, Hokkaido Koukseinenkin Kaikan, 10-02-92 and Hamburg, Docks, 24-10-91) are found on the Oy Vey, Baby CD and video respectively. 'Under The God' also appears on several 1989 and 1991/92 bootlegs. The video trailer of the Tin Machine album features excerpts from Tin Machine/Prisoner Of Love/I Can't Read/Working Class Hero/Bus Stop/Pretty Thing/Video Crimes and Under The God in full length. The Under The God segment (but not the entire trailer) is available on iTunes.

Underground (Bowie): from the Labyrinth soundtrack. An edited version (4'25" vs. 5'57") was released on 7" (EMI EA 216), backed by an Instrumental. Additionally, an Extended Dance Version and Dub Mix can be found on 12" (EMI 12 EA 216). The single edit initially was reissued on CD only on a Unistar 3CD from 1993, but later was included on the Chile and New Zealand editions of Best Of Bowie and The Platinum Collection. The Extended Dance Version unofficially appeared on Dancing Queen (Westwood One WWI vol. 56). In 2007, all four versions were officially re-released as the Underground EP on iTunes. A small piece of a studio outtake of this song was featured in a TV special on the making of Labyrinth. The video clip of this song (4'38") is featured on The Video Collection and the Best Of Bowie DVD. Note: the official lyrics provided by EMI include a verse between the first and second refrain that is unavailable in any of the above mentioned versions: When will I afford you/Don't turn around/You're turning slower/That's underground.

Untitled No. 1 (Bowie): from The Buddha Of Suburbia.

Unwashed And Somewhat Slightly Dazed (Bowie): from the 1969 David Bowie, which was re-titled later in 1972 as Space Oddity. Many sources claim that the US version of David Bowie (often referred to as Man Of Words, Man Of Music) features a longer version of this song, but 'Unwashed And Somewhat Slightly Dazed' on this album is exactly the same. The confusion probably has arisen from the fact that the song duration on the sleeve incorrectly adds the time of 'Don't Sit Down' (which has been left off the US version). BBC live versions from 1969 and 1970 (the latter is included on Bowie At The Beeb) are discussed under BBC Performances.

Up The Hill Backwards (Bowie): the fourth single from Scary Monsters (RCA BOW 9). Two alternative versions are released on the Vampires Of Human Flesh (Midnight Beat MBCD 021) CD, one of them being very close to the original version. Partly used in the opening of the Glass Spider tour (and released on the Glass Spider video and in two live versions on the Special Edition DVD)

V-2 Schneider (Bowie): from "Heroes". Used as B-side for the "Heroes" (RCA PB 1121), '"Helden"' (RCA PB 9168), and '"Héros"' (RCA PB 9167), singles. A live version recorded on the Earthling tour (Amsterdam, Paradiso, 10-06-97) has been released on 12" only under the pseudonym Tao Jones Index (RCA/BMG 74321 51254 1). An unedited version (7'16" vs 6'47"), featuring the complete intro, is available on the 2004 Limited 2CD Edition of Earthling.

Velvet Couch (Bowie/Cale): from the same session as 'Piano-La' and released as the A-side of the Two Yentlemen In New York (Fl Records-080284) single.

Velvet Goldmine (Bowie): first appeared as B-side of the 1975 'Space Oddity' re-release (RCA 2593) and was reissued on Rare and the Rykodisc version of Ziggy Stardust.

Video Crime (Bowie/H. Sales/T. Sales): from Tin Machine.

Volare (Modugno/Migliacci): from Absolute Beginners (2LP and CD, excluded from the single LP). Unofficially reissued on Speaking In Tongues (DB SIT 2001) and officially as part of the Absolute Beginners EP.

Voyeur of Utter Destruction (As Beauty) (Bowie/Eno/Gabrels): from 1. Outside. Played live on the 1995/1996 Outside tour and 1997/1998 Earthling tour. A live version from Rio de Janeiro, Metropolitan, 02-11-97 is featured on liveandwell.com.

Waiting For The Man (Reed): a 1967 studio version was released on Audiodisc acetate and later appeared on the Little Toy Soldier (Albino AL 7153 HC 3104) bootleg. Bowie recorded 'Waiting For The Man' for the BBC Sound Of The Seventies program in 1970 (on BBC Sessions 1969-1972 Sampler) and twice in 1972 (the 18-01-72 performance is featured on Bowie At The Beeb); it has also been played live on the 1971, 1972 and 1976 tours, just once on the 1991/92 Tin Machine tour (Vancouver, Commodore Ballroom, 21-12-91), and on the 1997/98 tour. Lou Reed joined Bowie on stage in London, Royal Festival Hall, 08-07-72 (on Bowie With Reed (DB72-5-4/DB72-7-8)) and on Bowie's 50th Birthday Concert in New York, Madison Square Garden, 09-01-97 (on 50th Birthday Bash (BPCD 973282-1/2), etc.). Officially released on Santa Monica '72, the 'Ziggy Stardust' (Golden Years GY CDS 002) promo/CD-single released from that album (on which it lasts 5'33" instead of the album's 6'01") and the BBC Sessions 1969-1972 Sampler.

Wake Up (The Arcade Fire): performed live with The Arcade Fire at Fashion Rocks (New York, Radio City Music Hall, 08-09-05) and at an Arcade Fire concert one week later (New York, Central Park SummerStage, 15-09-05).

Warszawa (Bowie/Eno): on both Low and Stage, on the Rykodisc edition of the latter being mistitled as 'Warsawza'. Opener of the 1978 world tour and several shows of the 2002 Heathen tour.

Watch That Man (Bowie): opening track from Aladdin Sane. Released on 7" as B-side of the Italian issue of 'Let's Spend The Night Together' (RCA N 1681). 1973 and 1974 live versions can be found on Ziggy Stardust - The Motion Picture and David Live. Lulu released her version on the 1974 'The Man Who Sold The World' single, of which production, backing track and backing vocals were delivered by Bowie and his band.

Waterloo Sunset (Davies): performed live with Ray Davies at the 2003 Tibet House Benefit Concert (New York, Carnegie Hall, 28-02-03). A studio recording later appeared on the Japanese edition of Reality.

We'll Creep Together (Bowie/Eno/Gabrels/Garson/Kizilcay/Campbell): about half of this 1. Outside outtake is included on the Outside EPK. The full length version, as well as another track featuring this line, is found only on the 1. Outside outtakes CD.

We All Go Through (Bowie/Gabrels): released on the on the Japanese edition of hours... and the 'Thursday's Child' CD-single (Virgin 7243 8 96265 4 4); reissued on the 2004 Limited 2CD Edition of hours... The version used in the Omikron: The Nomad Soul game is identical to the hours... version. According to the booklet of several localized versions, also an Easy Listening Version should appear in the game, but this is incorrect.

We Are Hungry Men (Bowie): from the UK edition of the debut album David Bowie; it was omitted from the US edition.

We Are The Dead (Bowie): from Diamond Dogs. The same version was used as B-side of the 1976 'TVC 15' single (RCA 2682), but was more correctly credited 4'57" (instead of 4'48" on the Diamond Dogs LP).

We Prick You (Bowie/Eno): released on 1. Outside and played live on the consecutive tour .

We Shall Go To Town (Bowie/Gabrels): released on the 'Thursday's Child' CD-single (Virgin 7243 8 96265 2 0). In 2004, it was reissued on the Limited 2CD Edition of hours...

Wedding, The (Bowie): opening track...

Wedding Song, The (Bowie): ... and closing track of Black Tie White Noise.

Weeping Wall (Bowie): from Low. An early version of this song is supposed to be released on the rumoured bootleg The Visitor (NWE Records NEWT 1) mentioned in "An Illustrated Record", but this LP does not exist. Performed only on the Heathen tour, together with the rest of the Low album; available on On Broadway (DB110602; New York, Roseland Ballroom, 11-06-02) and Total Meltdown (Switch On! SO 2002-06-1/2; London, Royal Festival Hall, 29-06-02).

What In The World (Bowie): from Low. It appeared live in the same version on Stage and on the US white vinyl 'Star' promo 12" (RCA DJL1-3255). Also played live on the Serious Moonlight tour (and featured on its video) and only occasionally on the Outside and Heathen tours.

What's Really Happening (Bowie/Gabrels/Grant): as a contest, Bowie put the music to this song on BowieNet, providing fans the possibility to write the lyrics (BowieNet - Cyber Song Contest). The song, with lyrics by winner Alex Grant, appeared on hours... with a different backing track.

When I Live My Dream (Bowie): the most familiar version of this song is found on the 1967 David Bowie debut album. A re-recording, intended as a single, eventually was released in remixed form on the Love You Till Tuesday LP and subsequently on the The Deram Anthology CD. A third version, using the same backing track as the single version but with a slightly different vocal, was issued as a test pressing only. This version has unofficially been released as 'My Dream' on the Te Amo Hasta Martes (DREAM DM-100) 7" and later also appeared on The Forgotten Songs Of David Robert Jones (SPQR Records SPQR5CD). Two versions used in the 1970 mime performance for 'The Looking Glass Murders' are found as bonus tracks on the Love You Till Tuesday DVD. Yet another version, recorded in 1969 for a German TV program and partly sung in German, is discussed as 'Mit Mir In Deinem Traum'. Bowie performed 'When I Live My Dream' live for the BBC in 1967 (see BBC Performances).

When I'm Five (Bowie): two demos of this song circulate. A 1968 demo is found only on an acetate, coupled with 'April's Tooth Of Gold'. In 1969, Bowie re-recorded the song with John 'Hutch' Hutchinson; this demo is found on The Beckenham Oddity (Leisure Records 005) and its re-releases. The best known version was recorded for the BBC on 13-05-68. As it was used in the 1969 film Love You Till Tuesday, the BBC recording appeared that film's soundtrack. The song was even released as a single in the Philippines (Decca DEC-08-A), backed by 'The London Boys'. Oddly enough, it is the only song from the 1968 Top Gear session omitted from Bowie At The Beeb.

When The Boys Come Marching Home (Bowie): a Heathen outtake released on the 'Slow Burn' (ISO/Columbia COL 672744 2) and UK 'Everyone Says 'Hi'' (ISO/Columbia 673134 3) CD-singles.

When The Wind Blows (Bowie): released as a single from the soundtrack of the same name. It has been re-released on the 1995 Virgin re-release of Never Let Me Down, the Chilean and German/Swiss/Austrian editions of Best Of Bowie and recently on The Platinum Collection and The Best Of Bowie 1980/1987. The single (Virgin VS 906) contained an Instrumental on the B-side; the 12" (Virgin VSG 906-12) featured an Extended Mix. All three versions were reissued in 2007 on iTunes as the When The Wind Blows EP. The 3'33" video clip largely uses scenes from the film; it can be found on The Best Of Bowie 1980/1987.

Where Have All The Good Times Gone (Davies): closing track of Pin Ups. This song was used as B-side of the New Zealand 'Rosalyn' fan club promo single (RCA PROM 1), which has unofficially been re-released on Speaking In Tongues (DB SIT 2001).

Where's The Loo (Bowie): from the Ernie Johnson rock opera.

White Light/White Heat (Reed): only live versions are available. Bowie played this song on two 1972 BBC radio sessions (one of which is featured on Bowie At The Beeb; also see BBC Performances). Two Ziggy Stardust tour live versions (Kingston, Polytechnic, 06-05-72 and, together with Lou Reed, London, Royal Festival Hall, 08-07-72) have appeared on the Bowie With Reed (DB72-5-4/DB72-7-8) 2CD. It also has been performed in 1973 (released in 1983 on RCA 372 as a single from Ziggy Stardust - The Motion Picture with a 3'54" video clip), 1983 (Serious Moonlight DVD), 1987 (Glass Spider video), 1990 (Milton Keynes 5th August 1990 (GEMA BOW 003/004)), 1997 (including a duet with Lou Reed on the 50th birthday concert), 2002 (with the Dandy Warhols in London, Royal Festival Hall, 29-06-02) and 2003/04. 'White Light/White Heat' was recorded Pin Ups, but never released. Mick Ronson, however, used the backing track for his album Play Don't Worry.

Who Can I Be Now (Bowie): extra track on the Rykodisc Young Americans. Previously, it had been circulating on several bootleg singles and LPs since the early 80's.

Width Of A Circle, The (Bowie): opening piece of The Man Who Sold The World. Compared to the RCA CD, the version on the 1990 Rykodisc/EMI edition has slightly been speeded up (8'05" vs 8'12"). Two early versions Bowie recorded in 1970 for the BBC clearly show the song progress into the epic it eventually became; the performance for the 1970 The Sunday Show has been released on Bowie At The Beeb. Also played on most of the live shows between 1972 and 1974. Live versions appeared on Santa Monica '72, Ziggy Stardust - The Motion Picture (the full length version not appearing until the 30th Anniversary Edition) and David Live.

Wild Is The Wind (Tiomkin/Washington): originally from Station To Station, it was released as a single and 12" (RCA BOW 10/T10) in 1981, as an eye-catcher for the ChangesTwoBowie compilation. The 3'30" video clip of the song is featured on The Video Collection and the Best Of Bowie DVD. Played on the first four shows of the 1983 Serious Moonlight tour and its rehearsals (a/o on JR Is Watching You (Scrash SCR 901) and Nothin' But A Star (Chämelion 0041/0041)). Opener for the few shows Bowie gave in 2000 (included on BBC Radio Theatre, London, June 27, 2000, the bonus disc given away with early copies of Bowie At The Beeb). Most recently performed at the Keep A Child Alive charity at New York, Hammerstein Ballroom, 09-11-06.

Wild-Eyed Boy From Freecloud, The (Bowie): the acoustic version of this song (4'42") was released on the B-side of 'Space Oddity' (Philips BF 1801), the Dutch single (Philips 704 201 BW) including a spoken introduction to it and the US single (Mercury 72949) fading in at the start of the second verse (3'14"). Initially released on Sound + Vision I without the spoken intro, but the 2003 Sound + Vision reissue has the complete version. A fully orchestrated version appeared on the 1969 David Bowie. Finally, a live version was released as part of a medley also featuring 'All The Young Dudes' and 'Oh! You Pretty Things' on Ziggy Stardust - The Motion Picture. See the BBC Sessions section for two 1970 BBC versions, one of which has appeared on Bowie At The Beeb. Also played sporadically on the 1972 Ziggy Stardust tour.

Win (Bowie): from Young Americans. A remixed version, in which the saxophone no longer travels from speaker to speaker, appeared on the Rykodisc reissue, but on later EMI reissues the original mix was restored. The Dolby 5.1 and DTS 5.1 remixes on the 2007 Young Americans Special Edition do not fade out. Only one live version, recorded in Atlanta, The Omni, 01-12-74, is available on tape.

Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate (Piron): see 'Footstompin''.

Wishful Beginnings (Bowie/Eno): on the 1. Outside CD but omitted from 1. Outside Version 2.

Within You (Bowie): from the Labyrinth soundtrack. Also used as B-side of the US 'Magic Dance' 12" (EMI V-19217).

Without You (Bowie): released as the fourth and last single from Let's Dance in the US (EMI B 8190) and several other countries outside the UK.

Without You I'm Nothing (Placebo/Molko): performed live with Placebo at New York, Irving Plaza, 29-03-99. A studio version featuring Bowie was released on CD-single (Hut/Virgin 724389612806 FLOORCD10) and later included as a bonus track on the US edition of Placebo's Black Market Music. Besides the Single Mix, the CD-single had the following remixes: UNKLE Remix, The Flexirol Mix and Brothers In Rhythm Club Mix.

Wood Jackson (Bowie): a bonus track on the Japanese edition of Heathen. European fans were able to pick up this song on either the EC 'Slow Burn' (ISO/Columbia COL 672744 2) or UK 'Everyone Says 'Hi'' (ISO/Columbia 673134 2) CD-single.

Word On A Wing (Bowie): from Station To Station, appearing in edited (3'10" vs. 5'57") form on the B-side of 'Stay' (RCA PB 10736). The Rykodisc re-release features a live performance (Uniondale, Nassau Coliseum, 23-03-76) of the song as well. Performed on the 1976 Station To Station tour and on a short promotional tour for the hours... album

Working Class Hero (Lennon): from Tin Machine and played on the short tour following that album.

Yassassin (Bowie): released in edited form (3'03" vs. 4'10") as a single from Lodger, backed by 'Fantastic Voyage' in The Netherlands (RCA PB 9417) and by 'Red Money' in Turkey (RCA 79014).

You And I And George (Traditional): performed at Tacoma, Tacoma Dome, 21-05-90. Bowie also performed this traditional on the second Bridge School Benefit concert (Mountain View, Shoreline Amphitheater, 20-10-96), available in best quality on the Bridge 1996 (Savage Hippo SH 119) CD.

You Belong In Rock 'N' Roll (Bowie/Gabrels): the first single from Tin Machine II (London/Victory LON 305). The single mix (3'35"), appearing on the 7" (London Victory LON 305) and CD-single (London Victory LONCD 305), is a remix of the album version (4'08"). An Extended Version was released on 12" (London/Victory LONX 305) and on a special second CD-single in tin can (London/Victory LOCDT 305). Later, this Extended Version also served as B-side of the 'Baby Universal' single (London/Victory LON 310). Two early takes, one of which instrumental, found their way to collectors in 2008. The video clip has not yet appeared on an official videotape. Finally, a live versions appear on the Oy Vey, Baby CD and video (CD: Chicago, Riviera Theatre, 07-12-91).

You Can't Talk (Bowie/Gabrels/H. Sales/T. Sales): from Tin Machine II. Four alternate takes were part of a collection of Tin Machine II outtakes that surfaced in 2008. A live version is featured on the Oy Vey, Baby video.

You Got To Have A Job (If You Don't Work - You Can't Eat) (Brown): this song, originally a duet between Marva Whitney and James Brown on Whitney's 1969 album It's My Thing, was covered live on some of the early Ziggy concerts. A recording from Kingston, Polytechnic, 06-05-72 turned up in bad quality on the Live In England 1971 (Wizardo WRMB 505) bootleg and later much better on the Bowie With Reed (DB72-5-4/DB72-7-8) 2CD.

You're Holding Me Down (unknown): this song appeared on the A-side of El Zumido bootleg 7" (Major Tom 6052.205) in the late 70s, backed by 'I've Gotta Buzz'. Although it has nothing to do with Bowie, it was reissued on the Chameleon Chronicles Vol. 1 (Living Legends LLR-CD 048) CD in 1990.

You've Been Around (Bowie/Gabrels): played in New York, The World, 14-06-89 on the first Tin Machine tour. Eventually released in a studio version on Black Tie White Noise. A Dangers Remix is issued on the 'Black Tie White Noise' CD-single (Arista/BMG 74321 14868 2). This remix was reissued in 2002 on the Pro.File Vol. 1 Remix Collection; a longer, unedited version (7'39" vs 4'24") appeared in 2003 on the Limited Edition 2CD+DVD of Black Tie White Noise. The US promo 12" of 'Black Tie White Noise' (Arista/Savage/BMG BLACK 1) additionally included a Dangers Trance Mix, which was unofficially re-released on 1993 (BOW1993). A more basic version of the song appeared on Reeves Gabrels' The Sacred Squall Of Now album, with Bowie on guest vocals. A live-in-the-studio video clip has been released on both the Black Tie White Noise video and Jump CD-ROM.

You've Got A Habit Of Leaving (Bowie): released as single in 1965 as Davy Jones and The Lower Third (Parlophone R 5315); see Early Works section. Re-recorded in 2000 for the Toy album. This version, nearly twice as long as the original, appeared on the EC 'Slow Burn' (Columbia COL 672744 2) and UK 'Everyone Says 'Hi' singles (ISO/Columbia 673134 5).

Young Americans (Bowie): released as the first single of the album with the same name (RCA 2523). The US (RCA PB 10152) and Japanese (RCA SS-2447) singles were edited from 5'10" to 3'11" and ran slightly faster than the album version. This single edit was re-released on a/o Rare and Best Of Bowie (but clocking 3'16", the running speed having been readjusted). The performance on the Dick Cavett Show (04-12-74) has been released on the Best Of Bowie, Dick Cavett: Rock Icons and the 2007 Special Edition of Young Americans. Bowie also performed this song in a duet with Cher on her Cher Show (23-11-75), incorporating 'Ain't No Sunshine' (Withers), 'Blue Moon' (Rodgers/Hart), 'Da Doo Ron Ron' (Specter/Greenwich/Barry), 'Day Tripper' (Lennon/McCartny), 'Maybe Baby' (Hardin/Petty), 'Only You' (Ram/Rand), 'Song Sung Blue' (Diamond), 'Temptation' (Freed/Broan), 'Wedding Bell Blues' (Nyro) and 'Youngblood' (Leiber/Stoller). This 'Young Americans Medley' has been released on The Thin White Duke (Idle Mind IMP 1114). Played live in 1974 (on the second leg of the Diamond Dogs tour and on the Soul Tour), 1983 (Serious Moonlight), 1987 (Glass Spider Special Edition DVD) and 1990.

Your Turn To Drive (Bowie): originally titled 'Toy' and name-giver of the unreleased album Toy. This track was later offered as a free download to customers who ordered their copy of Reality online from HMV and later as an "exclusive download" on iTunes. This song has not yet appeared on CD.

Zeroes (Bowie): from Never Let Me Down. A 4'15" edit appeared on the ? ... "The Interview" promo LP. Played on the European leg of the Glass Spider tour.

Zion (Bowie): alternative title for 'A Lad In Vain', although certain sources claim this is a different song.

Ziggy Stardust (Bowie): from the album with the same name, the Rykodisc version also including a demo. The studio version was released on single as B-side to 'The Jean Genie' (RCA 2302). In 1972, Bowie recorded no less than three live versions for BBC radio, two of which have appeared on Bowie At The Beeb. Live versions from 1972, 1973, 1978 and 2003 have appeared on Santa Monica '72, Ziggy Stardust - The Motion Picture, Stage and the A Reality Tour DVD respectively. The Santa Monica '72 version was released as a CD-single in France (Golden Years GYCDS 002) and the US (Griffin GCD-382-2; both promoted by a video using live footage shot at in Dunstable, Civic Hall, 21-06-72), whereas the Stage version appeared as a B-side of the 1978 'Breaking Glass' EP (RCA BOW 1). Besides on the tours mentioned earlier, 'Ziggy Stardust' was also performed live in 1990, 2000 and 2002.