I laughed when I read the comments, because there is such irony in the fact that, when given the chance to interpret a song crafted by Bowie and Lennon --two of the most beloved and celebrated artists of the last forty years-- not one person knowingly shared any real insight, but instead chose to analyze Bowie's sexuality and private life; in doing so, the commenters unknowingly affirmed the theme of this song.
"Fame, puts you there where things are hollow." Indeed, more attention is directed at his ambiguous sexuality than his work, proving that substance is hollowed by notoriety.
I laughed when I read the comments, because there is such irony in the fact that, when given the chance to interpret a song crafted by Bowie and Lennon --two of the most beloved and celebrated artists of the last forty years-- not one person knowingly shared any real insight, but instead chose to analyze Bowie's sexuality and private life; in doing so, the commenters unknowingly affirmed the theme of this song.
"Fame, puts you there where things are hollow." Indeed, more attention is directed at his ambiguous sexuality than his work, proving that substance is hollowed by notoriety.
@FaithinaBox I applaud your comment!
@FaithinaBox I applaud your comment!
Very well said.
Very well said.