David Bowie Concerts 1970s

1970

The vast majority of David Bowie's 1970-1971 performances were played with The Hype, who consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, guitar, electric piano), Mick Ronson (lead guitar), Tony Visconti (bass guitar) and John Cambridge (drums). Mick 'Woody' Woodmansey would eventually replace John Cambridge on drums on 30th March 1970.

January 4, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 8, 1970 The Speakeasy, London, ENG (David performs a late night spot on his 23rd birthday. The performance had Tony Visconti (bass guitar), Tim Renwick (guitar) and John Cambridge (drums) as David's backing. The set included songs from his current album and also 'Port Of Amsterdam', 'Buzz The Fuzz', 'Fill Your Heart' plus a few Mason Williams poems)

January 11, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 14, 1970 Old Tigers Head Lewisham, London, ENG (David made a guest appearance alongside The Gasworks, Ralph McTell & Marc Ellington)

January 15, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 18, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 22, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 25, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

January 30, 1970 Johnston Halls, University, Aberdeen, SCOT

February 3, 1970 Marquee, London, ENG (With Tony Visconti (bass guitar), John Cambridge (drums) and Tim Renwick (guitar) as David's backing band. Support band Juniors Eyes, who Renwick and Cambridge were part of, made their final appearance before splitting up. Special guests that evening were The Time Box)

February 5, 1970 BBC Paris Cinema, London, ENG (Mick Ronson's debut performance with David. Along with Tony Visconti and John Cambridge, they record four songs for John Peel's radio show 'Sunday Show' Concert, which, except the final number 'Memory Of A Free Festival', was broadcast on the 8th)

February 8, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

February 12, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

February 15, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

February 18, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab)

February ?, 1970 Thomas A'Becket Public House, London, ENG (Rehearsals)

February 22, 1970 The Roundhouse, London, ENG (The Roundhouse Spring Festival opened on the Sunday with David Bowie on the bill, along with Bachdenkel, Groundhog & Caravan. This was the first live performance of David's new band Hype)

February 23, 1970 Streatham Arms, London, ENG (The Hype play one gig under the pseudonym of 'Harry The Butcher')

February 28, 1970 Basildon Arts Centre, Basildon, ENG (The Hype are billed as 'David Bowie's New Electric Band' at the Basildon Art Labs experimental music club at the Basildon Arts Centre. Also on the bill were High Tide, Overson & Iron Maiden. The Strawbs were due to perform but were replaced with the first live appearance of David Bowie's New Electric Band - so new they hadn't got a name yet)

March 1, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab) (The Hype)

March 3, 1970 The White Bear Public House, Hounslow, ENG (Arts Lab)

March 5, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab) (Solo)

March 6, 1970 Hull University, Hull, ENG (The Hype)

March 7, 1970 Regent Street Polytechnic, London, ENG (The Hype)

March 11, 1970 The Roundhouse, London, ENG (Atomic Sunrise Fest) (The Hype)

March 12, 1970 Royal Albert Hall, London, ENG (Mencap) (Solo)

March 13, 1970 Fillmore North, Locarno Ballroom, Sunderland, ENG

March 14, 1970 University of Surrey, Guildford, ENG (Solo)

March 19, 1970 The Three Tuns Public House, Beckenham, ENG (The Arts Lab) (Solo)

March 30, 1970 The Star Hotel, West Croydon, ENG (David Bowie Hype)

April 2, 1970 The Penthouse, Scarborough, ENG (Cancelled)

April 4, 1970 Poco A Poco Club, Heaton Chapel, Stockport, ENG (Cancelled)

April 12, 1970 Harrogate Theatre, Harrogate, ENG (2 Shows)

April 27, 1970 Poco A Poco Club, Heaton Chapel, Stockport, ENG (Stockport Schools' Union Sixth Form concert organised by Stockport Grammar School featuring David Bowie and The Hype, Barclay James Harvest, High Tide and The Purple Gang. David ended up performing this gig solo as drummer Woody Woodmansey had injured his finger. David asked The Purple Gang to back him, but they bottled out. David unfortunately missed the last train back to Euston after this gig, and ended up sleeping in Stockport Railway Station)

May 10, 1970 Talk Of The Town, London, ENG (Ivor Novello Awards. David was awarded an Ivor Novello Award for Best Original Song 'Space Oddity', which he performed that night accompanied by the Les Reed Orchestra. The event was transmitted live via satellite to over 60 closed-circuit outlets in America, including New York's Carnegie Hall. It was also seen in France, Spain, Australia, Holland and Venezuela, but not Britain, where it was broadcast live on Radio 1 and 2 at 10pm-11.30pm.

May 21, 1970 The Penthouse, Scarborough, ENG

June 16, 1970 Jesus College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, ENG (May Ball)

July 4, 1970 Queens Mead Recreation Grounds, Bromley, ENG (Free Concert)

July 5, 1970 The Roundhouse, London, ENG (Implosion)

July 17, 1970 Cricketers Inn, Southend-on-Sea, ENG

July 27, 1970 White Hart North Acton, London, ENG (Billed as 'Dave' Bowie)

August 1, 1970 Eastwoodbury Lane, Southend-on-Sea, ENG (The Eastwood Free Festival was organised by Blackhill Benefit for Release. Artists included: Edgar Broughton Band, Michael Chapman Band, David Bowie, Surly Bird, Roger Ruskin Spear & Formerly Fat Harry)

August ?, 1970 Acton, London, ENG

September 17, 1970 The Penthouse, Scarborough, ENG

1971

January ?, 1971 Washington, DC

February ?, 1971 New York City, NY

February ?, 1971 Quiet Knight Club, Chicago, IL

February ?, 1971 Philadelphia, PA

February ?, 1971 Texas

February ?, 1971 San Francisco, CA

February 14, 1971 Los Angeles, CA (Paul Feign party)

April 29, 1971 Roundhouse, London, ENG

June 23, 1971 Worthy Farm, Pilton, ENG (Glastonbury Fair: David was scheduled to play on Tuesday 22nd between 7.30pm and 8-30pm but there was an over-run by the preceding bands. David finally took to the stage at dawn. His set was 'Oh You Pretty Things', 'Kooks', 'Changes', 'Amsterdam', 'The Supermen', 'Memory Of A Free Festival' & 'Song For Bob Dylan')

July 21, 1971 Haverstock Hill Country Club, London, ENG

August 1, 1971 Marquee, London, ENG (DB & Mick Ronson Duo)

August 11, 1971 Haverstock Hill Country Club, London, ENG (DB & Mick Ronson Duo)

August ?, 1971 Beckenham Rugby Club Hall, Beckenham, ENG (Rehearsals)

September 10, 1971 Friars Club, Aylesbury, ENG (Cancelled)

September ?, 1971 Holland

September ?, 1971 Belgium

September ?, 1971 Northern France

September 25, 1971 Friar's Club, Aylesbury, ENG (David performs for the first time with all three Spiders: Mick Ronson, Mick 'Woody' Woodmansey and Trevor Bolder. Also Tom Parker (ex The Animals) joins the band on piano. Supported by Lol Coxhill & Mick Softley. America cancelled)

October 4, 1971	Seymour Hall, London, ENG (Solo GLF Benefit)

November 1971 Underhill Studios, Greenwich, ENG	(Rehearsals. During November, David and his new band, later to be named The Spiders start rehearsals at the Underhill Studios, 1-3 Blackheath Hill, Greenwich, South East London SE10 8PB)

1972

Ziggy Stardust early 1972

Opening on the 10th February 1972, the Ziggy Stardust Tours during 1972 produced ninety-four performances. The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, guitar, 12-string acoustic guitar), Mick Ronson (lead guitar), Trevor Bolder (bass guitar) and Mick 'Woody' Woodmansey (drums).

January 1972 Royal Ballroom Tottenham, London, ENG (Rehearsals)

January 29, 1972 Friar's Club, Aylesbury, ENG (Warm-Up Show, supported by Grand Canyon)

February 3, 1972 Lanchester Arts Festival, Coventry, ENG (Cancelled)

February 10, 1972 The Toby Jug Tolworth, London, ENG

February 11, 1972 Town Hall, High Wycombe, ENG

February 12, 1972 Great Hall, Imperial College, London, ENG

February 14, 1972 The Dome, Brighton, ENG

February 18, 1972 Sheffield University, Sheffield, ENG

February 23, 1972 Chichester College, Chichester, ENG

February 24, 1972 Wallington Public Hall, Sutton, ENG

February 25, 1972 Avery Hill College Eltham, London, ENG

February 26, 1972 Mayfair Suite, Belfry Hotel, Sutton Coldfield, ENG

February 28, 1972 City Hall, Glasgow, SCOT (Cancelled, The gig was cancelled as the venue management wouldn't allow the band to use their full amplification equipment. David came outside and explained the situation to waiting fans later)

February 29, 1972 Locarno Ballroom, Sunderland, ENG

March 1, 1972 Bristol University, Bristol, ENG

March 4, 1972 Southsea Pier Pavilion, Southsea, ENG

March 7, 1972 Yeovil College, Yeovil, ENG

March 14, 1972 Chelsea Village, Bournemouth, ENG

March 17, 1972 Town Hall, Birmingham, ENG

March 21, 1972 Free Trade Hall, Manchester, ENG (Cancelled. The concert was rearranged for April 21st)

March 24, 1972 Mayfair Ballroom, Newcastle Upon Tyne, ENG

April 17, 1972 New Lord's Club (Civic Hall), Gravesend, ENG (Cancelled, replaced by Tir Na Nog)

April 20, 1972 Harlow Playhouse, Harlow, ENG (Matthew Fisher joins the band on piano)

April 21, 1972 Free Trade Hall, Manchester, ENG (rescheduled from March 21st)

April 29, 1972 Town Hall, High Wycombe, ENG

April 30, 1972 Guildhall, Plymouth, ENG

May 3, 1972 Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, WAL

May 6, 1972 Kingston Polytechnic, London, ENG

May 7, 1972 The Pavilion, Hemel Hampstead, ENG

May 11, 1972 Assembly Hall, Worthing, ENG

May 12, 1972 Polytechnic of Central London, London, ENG

May 13, 1972 Technical College, Slough, ENG (Summer Ball)

May 19-20, 1972 Polytechnic, Oxford, ENG

May 25, 1972 Chelsea Village, Bournemouth, ENG

May 27, 1972 Ebbisham Hall, Epsom, ENG

June 2, 1972 City Hall, Newcastle Upon Tyne, ENG (Robin Lumley replaces Matthew Fisher on piano from this concert onwards)

June 3, 1972 Liverpool Stadium, Liverpool, ENG

June 4, 1972 Public Hall, Preston, ENG

June 6, 1972 St. George's Hall, Bradford, ENG

June 7, 1972 Oval Hall, Sheffield, ENG

June 8, 1972 Town Hall, Middlesbrough, ENG

June 10, 1972 Polytechnic, Leicester, ENG (Cancelled)

June 13, 1972 Colston Hall, Bristol, ENG

June 16, 1972 Town Hall, Torquay, ENG

June 17, 1972 Town Hall, Oxford, ENG

June 19, 1972 Guildhall, Southampton, ENG

June 21, 1972 Civic Hall, Dunstable, ENG (supported by The Flamin' Groovies)

June 24, 1972 Civic Hall, Guildford, ENG

June 25, 1972 Greyhound, Croydon, ENG

June 30, 1972 HW Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe, ENG (Cancelled)

July 1, 1972 Winter Gardens Pavilion, Weston-Super-Mare, ENG

July 2, 1972 Rainbow Pavilion, Torquay, ENG

July 8, 1972 Royal Festival Hall, London, ENG (Save The Whale)

July 15, 1972 Friar's Club, Aylesbury, ENG (supported by JSD Band)

August 1-14, 1972 Theatre Royal, Stratford East, ENG (Two weeks of rehearsals for the Ziggy Stardust Show at the Rainbow Theatre. Nicky Graham joins the backing band on piano)

August 16-18, 1972 Rainbow, London, ENG (Rehearsal)

August 19-20, 1972 Rainbow, London, ENG (supported by Roxy Music)

August 27, 1972 Locarno Centre, Bristol, ENG

August 30, 1972 Rainbow, London, ENG

David Bowie UK Tour 1972

August 31, 1972 Starkers Royal Ballrooms, Bournemouth, ENG

September 1, 1972 Top Rank Suite, Doncaster, ENG (St. Leger Festival)

September 2-3, 1972 The Hardrock Concert Theatre, Manchester, ENG (supported by Iguana)

September 4, 1972 Top Rank Suite, Liverpool, ENG

September 5, 1972 Top Rank Suite, Sunderland, ENG

September 6, 1972 Top Rank Suite, Sheffield, ENG

September 7, 1972 Top Rank Suite, Hanley, ENG

David Bowie US Tour 1972

September 22, 1972 Music Hall, Cleveland, OH (Mike Garson joins the band on piano after being auditioned by Mick Ronson)

September 24, 1972 Ellis Auditorium, Memphis, TN

September 28, 1972 Carnegie Hall, New York City, NY

September 29, 1972 JFK Center For The Performing Arts, Washington DC

October 1, 1972	Music Hall, Boston, MA

October 7, 1972	Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, IL

October 8, 1972 The Fisher Theatre, Detroit, MI

October 11, 1972 Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis, MO

October 15, 1972 Memorial Hall, Kansas City, MO

October 16, 1972 Chicago, IL (Cancelled)

October 20-21, 1972 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA

October 27-28, 1972 Winterland Auditorium, San Francisco, CA

November 1, 1972 Paramount Theatre, Seattle, WA

November 4-5, 1972 Celebrity Theatre, Phoenix, AZ (5th Cancelled)

November 11, 1972 Majestic Theatre, Dallas, TX

November 12, 1972 Music Hall, Houston, TX

November 14, 1972 Loyola University, New Orleans, LA

November 17, 1972 Pirates World Amusement Park, Dania, FL

November 20, 1972 Municipal Auditorium, Nashville, TN

November 22, 1972 The Warehouse, New Orleans, LA

November 25-26, 1972 Public Hall, Cleveland, OH (supported by Lindisfarne)

November 28, 1972 Stanley Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA

November 29, 1972 Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA (guests with Mott The Hoople)

November 30, 1972 Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA

December 1-2, 1972 Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA

December 24, 1972 Rainbow, London, ENG

December 28-29, 1972 The Hardrock Concert Theatre, Manchester, ENG

1973

Ziggy Stardust World Tour 1973

After a Christmas break the continuation of the UK tour began on 5th January 1973. The Ziggy Stardust World Tours revisited the USA in February and Japan for the first time in April. During 1973, David visited four countries and produced eighty-nine performances. The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, 12-string acoustic guitar, Minimoog, percussion, harmonica), Mick Ronson (lead guitar, backing vocals), Trevor Bolder (bass guitar, backing vocals), Mick 'Woody' Woodmansey (drums), Mike Garson (piano, Mellotron), Brian Wilshaw (tenor saxophone, flute), Ken Fordham (tenor, baritone, alto saxophones), John Hutchinson (rhythm guitar, backing vocals) and Geoffrey Alexander MacCormack (percussion, backing vocals).

JANUARY

5th	Green's Playhouse	Glasgow	Scotland

6th	Empire Theatre	Edinburgh	Scotland

7th	City Hall	Newcastle Upon Tyne	England

9th	Guildhall	Preston	England

19th	Royal Ballroom	Tottenham, London	England - Rehearsals Start*

25th	Royal Ballroom	Tottenham, London	England - Rehearsals Finish

* Brian Wilshaw (tenor saxophone, flute), Ken Fordham (saxophones) and Geoffrey MacCormack (percussion, backing vocals) were added to the backing band.

FEBRUARY - USA TOUR 2

6th	RCA Studios	New York City	United States - Rehearsals Start

12th	RCA Studios	New York City	United States - Rehearsals Finish

February 13, 1973 Radio City Music Hall, New York City, NY (Rehearsal)

February 14-15, 1973 Radio City Music Hall, New York City, NY

16th	Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA

17th	Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA (2 shows)

18th	Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA (2 shows)

19th	Tower Theatre, Philadelphia, PA (2 shows)

23rd	War Memorial Auditorium, Nashville, TN

25th	Ellis Auditorium, Memphis, TN (2 shows)

March 1-2, 1973 Masonic Temple Auditorium, Detroit, MI

March 10, 1973 Long Beach Arena, Los Angeles, CA

March 12, 1973 Hollywood Palladium, Hollywood, CA

March ? 1973 Central Studios, London, ENG (Japanese Rehearsals)

Whilst David was travelling to Japan on the S.S. Oronsay he gave an impromptu solo acoustic performance for the ships passengers and crew.

APRIL - JAPAN TOUR 1

8th	Shinjuku Kosei Nenkin Kaikan	Tokyo	Japan

10th	Shinjuku Kosei Nenkin Kaikan	Tokyo	Japan

11th	Kosei Nenkin Kaikan	Tokyo	Japan

12th	Kokusai Tenji Kaikan	Nagoya	Japan

14th	Kousei Nenkin Kaikan	Hiroshima	Japan

16th	Kokusai Kaikan	Kobe	Japan

17th	Kousei Nenkin Kaikan	Osaka	Japan

18th	Shibuya Pubic Hall	Tokyo	Japan

20th	Shibuya Public Hall	Tokyo	Japan

MAY - UK TOUR 3

8th	Central London Studios	London	ENG - Rehearsals Start

11th	Central London Studios	London	ENG - Rehearsals Finish

May 12, 1973 Earls Court, London, ENG

16th	Music Hall	Aberdeen	SCOT (2 shows)

17th	Caird Hall	Dundee	SCOT

18th	Green's Playhouse	Glasgow	SCOT (2 shows)

May 19, 1973 Empire Theatre, Edinburgh, SCOT

21st	Theatre Royal	Norwich	ENG (2 shows)

22nd	Odeon Theatre	Romford	ENG

May 23, 1973 The Dome, Brighton, ENG (2 shows)

24th	Odeon Theatre	Lewisham	ENG

25th	Winter Gardens	Bournemouth	ENG (2 shows)

27th	Civic Hall	Guildford	ENG (2 shows)

28th	Civic Hall	Wolverhampton	ENG

29th	Victoria Hall	Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent	ENG

30th	Earl's Court Arena	London	ENG Cancelled

30th	New Theatre	Oxford	ENG

31st	King George's Hall	Blackburn	ENG

JUNE

1st	St. George's Hall	Bradford	England

June 2, 1973 Leeds University, Leeds, ENG (Cancelled)

3rd	New Theatre	Coventry	England

4th	Gaumont Theatre	Worcester	England

6th	City (Oval) Hall	Sheffield	England - Two Performances

7th	Free Trade Hall	Manchester	England - Two Performances

8th	City Hall	Newcastle Upon Tyne.. England - Two Performances

9th	Guildhall	Preston	England

10th	Empire Theatre	Liverpool	England - Two Performances

11th	De Montfort Hall	Leicester	England

12th	Central Hall	Chatham	England - Two Performances

13th	Gaumont State Theatre	Kilburn	England

14th	City Hall	Salisbury	England

15th	Odeon	Taunton	England - Two Performances

16th	Town Hall	Torquay	England - Two Performances

18th	Colston Hall	Bristol	England - Two Performances

19th	Guildhall	Portsmouth	England - Cancelled

19th	Guildhall	Southampton	England

21st	Town Hall	Birmingham	England - Two Performances

22nd	Town Hall	Birmingham	England - Two Performances

23rd	Gliderdrome	Boston	England - .Cancelled

24th	Fairfield Hall	Croydon	England - Two Performances

25th	New Theatre	Oxford	England - Two Performances

26th	New Theatre	Oxford	England

27th	Top Rank Suite	Doncaster	England

28th	Spa Royal Hall	Bridlington	England

29th	Rolarena	Burley, Leeds	England - Two Performances

30th	City Hall	Newcastle Upon Tyne	England - Two Performances

July 2-3, 1973 Hammersmith Odeon, London, ENG

October 18-20, 1973 Marquee, London, ENG (The 1980 Floor Show - NBC TV)

1974

Diamond Dogs & Philly Dogs Tour 1974

The first leg of 'The Year Of The Diamond Dogs' Tour began on the 14th June 1974. The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals), Mike Garson (piano, mellotron), Earl Slick (lead guitar), Herbie Flowers (bass guitar), Tony Newman (drums), Pablo Rosario (percussion), David Sanborn (alto sax, flute), Richard Grando (baritone sax, flute), Michael Kamen (electric piano, moog, oboe), Geoffrey MacCormack (aka Warren Peace) and Gui Andrisano (vocal backing/dogs).

APRIL

6-11th? SS France	Atlantic Ocean	United States - Impromptu Set

?	RCA Studio Complex	New York City, NY Rehearsals

MAY

1st -	RCA Studio Complex	New York City, NY Rehearsals

31st	RCA Studio Complex	New York City, NY Rehearsals

JUNE

8th	Capitol Theatre	Port Chester, NY	 Rehearsals

9th	Capitol Theatre	Port Chester, NY	 Rehearsals

10th	Capitol Theatre	Port Chester, NY	 Rehearsals

14th	Forum	Montreal, QC

15th	Civic Centre	Ottawa, ON

16th	O'Keefe Centre	Toronto, ON - 2 Shows

17th	War Memorial Auditorium	Rochester, NY

18th	Public Auditorium	Cleveland, OH

19th	Public Auditorium	Cleveland, OH

20th	Sports Arena	Toledo, OH

22nd	Ford Auditorium	Detroit, MI Relocated to Cobo

23rd	Cobo Arena	Detroit, MI

24th	Hara Arena	Dayton, OH

25th	Cincinnati Gardens	Cincinnati, OH Cancelled/Relocated

25th	Civic Theatre	Akron, OH

26th	Syria Mosque	Pittsburgh, PA

27th	Syria Mosque	Pittsburgh, PA

28th	Civic Center	Charleston, WV

29th	Municipal Auditorium	Nashville, TN

June 30, 1974 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN

JULY

1st	Fox Theatre	Atlanta	United States Of America

2nd	Curtis Hixon Hall	Tampa	United States Of America

3rd	Auditorium	West Palm Beach	United States Of America - Relocated

3rd	Seminole Jai-Alai Fronton	Casselberry, Orlando	United States Of America

5th	Park Center Coliseum	Charlotte, NC	United States Of America

6th	Greensboro Coliseum	Greensboro, NC	United States Of America

7th	Scope Convention Center	Norfolk	United States Of America

8th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

9th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

10th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

11th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

12th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

13th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States - Matinee Cancelled

13th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	United States Of America

14th	Veterans Memorial Coliseum	New Haven	United States Of America

15th	Palace Theatre	Waterbury	United States Of America

16th	Music Hall	Boston	United States Of America

17th	Coliseum	Cape Cod, South Yarmouth	United States Of America - Cancelled

19th	Madison Square Garden	New York City	United States Of America

20th	Madison Square Garden	New York City	United States Of America

The band was slightly re-arranged for September. David Bowie (vocals), Mike Garson (piano, mellotron), Carlos Alomar (guitar), Earl Slick (lead guitar), Doug Rauch (bass guitar), Greg Errico (drums), Pablo Rosario (percussion), David Sanborn (alto sax, flute), Richard Grando (baritone sax, flute), Michael Kamen (electric piano, moog, oboe), Geoffrey MacCormack (aka Warren Peace), Ava Cherry, Gui Andrisano, Robin Clark, Anthony Hinton, Dianne Sumler and Luther Vandross (vocal backings).

September 2-8, 1974 Universal Amphitheatre, Los Angeles, CA

September 11, 1974 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA

September 13, 1974 Convention Center, Tucson, AZ

September 14, 1974 Arizona Coliseum, Phoenix, AZ

September 16, 1974 Anaheim Convention Center, Los Angeles, CA

September 1974 Studios, Los Angeles, CA (Rehearsals. There was a two week rehearsal in a Los Angeles studio before resuming the tour)

According to Tony Zanetta (MainMan) a total of seven shows were cancelled between 16th September & 5th October - there is some confusion over which dates were postponed.

The 2nd Leg of The Diamond Dogs Tour which became known as The 'Philly' Dogs Tour restarted on the 5th October 1974. The re-arranged line-up now named David Bowie and The Mike Garson Band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, 12-string acoustic guitar, harmonica), Mike Garson (piano, mellotron), Carlos Alomar (guitar), Earl Slick (lead guitar), Emir Ksasan (bass), Dennis Davis (drums), Pablo Rosario (percussion), David Sanborn (alto sax, flute), Richard Grando (baritone sax, flute), Michael Kamen (electric piano, moog, oboe), Geoffrey MacCormack (aka Warren Peace), Ava Cherry, Robin Clark, Jean Fineberg, Anthony Hinton, Dianne Sumler and Luther Vandross (vocal backings).

October 5-6, 1974 St. Paul Civic Center, Minneapolis, MN (Cancelled)

October 8, 1974 Indiana Convention Center, Indianapolis,IN

October 11, 1974 Dane County Memorial Coliseum, Madison, WI

October 13, 1974 Mecca Arena, Milwaukee, WI

October 15-20, 1974 Michigan Palace, Detroit, MI

October 22-23, 1974 Arie Crown Theater, Chicago, IL

October 28-November 3, 1974 Radio City Music Hall, New York City, NY

November 6, 1974 Public Auditorium, Cleveland, OH

November 8, 1974 Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY

November 11, 1974 Capital Centre, Landover, Maryland, MD

November 14-16, 1974 Music Hall, Boston, MA

November 18, 1974 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

November 19, 1974 Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA

November 25, 1974 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

November 28, 1974 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN

November 30, 1974 Municipal Auditorium, Nashville, TN

December 1, 1974 The Omni, Atlanta, GA

December 2, 1974 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL (Cancelled)

1975

September 2, 1975 Peter Sellers House, Beverly Hills, CA (Peter Sellers' 50th Birthday Party. David playing saxophone jams with Bill Wyman, Keith Moon and Ron Wood for a couple of songs at Peter Sellers' Birthday Party. The full line-up who named themselves 'The Trading Faces' consisted of: David Bowie (saxophone), Bill Wyman (bass), Ron Wood (guitar), Joe Cocker (vocals), Jesse Ed Davis (guitar), Danny Kortchmar (guitar), Bobby Keyes (saxophone), Nigel Olsson (drums), Keith Moon (organ, vocals, drums) and Steve Madaio (trumpet))

1976

On Stage! World Tour 1976

Opening on 2nd February, The 1976 'On Stage!' World Tour visited eleven countries and produced a total of sixty-four performances. The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals), Carlos Alomar (rhythm guitar), Stacy Heydon (lead guitar), Dennis Davis (drums, percussion), George Murray (bass) and Tony Kaye (keyboards, synthesisers). In March the band became known as 'Raw Moon'.

1976 - JANUARY

?	Dynamic Sound Studios	Kingston	JAM - 2 Weeks Rehearsal

?	? Studios	New York	NY

28th	Agrodome	Vancouver	BC - Rehearsal

29th	Agrodome	Vancouver	BC - Rehearsal

30th	Agrodome	Vancouver	BC - Rehearsal

31st	Agrodome	Vancouver	BC - Rehearsal

FEBRUARY

1st	Pacific Coliseum	Vancouver	BC - Dress Rehearsal

2nd	Pacific Coliseum	Vancouver	BC

3rd	Centre Coliseum	Seattle	WA

4th	Memorial Coliseum	Portland	OR

5th	Coliseum Arena	Oakland	CA

6th	Cow Palace	Daly City, San Francisco	CA

8th	Inglewood Forum	Los Angeles	CA

9th	Inglewood Forum	Los Angeles	CA

11th	Inglewood Forum	Los Angeles	CA

13th	Sports Arena	San Diego	CA

15th	Veterans Memorial Coliseum	Phoenix	AZ

16th	Civic Auditorium	Albuquerque	United States Of America

17th	McNichols Sports Arena	Denver	CO

20th	Mecca Arena	Milwaukee	WI

21st	Wings Stadium	Kalamazoo	United States Of America

22nd	Roberts Municipal Stadium	Evansville, IN

23rd	Coliseum	Cincinnati	OH

25th	Forum	Montreal	QC

26th	Maple Leaf Gardens	Toronto	ON

27th	Public Auditorium	Cleveland	OH

28th	Public Auditorium	Cleveland	OH

29th	Olympia Stadium	Detroit	MI

MARCH

1st	Olympia Stadium	Detroit	MI

3rd	International Amphitheatre	Chicago	IL

5th	Henry W. Kiel Municipal Auditorium	St. Louis	MO

6th	Mid-South Coliseum	Memphis	TN

7th	Municipal Auditorium	Nashville	TN

8th	The Omni	Atlanta	GA

?	Coliseum	Jacksonville	United States Of America

11th	Civic Arena	Pittsburgh	PA

12th	Scope Convention Hall	Norfolk	United States Of America

13th	Capital Centre	Landover, MD

14th	Capital Centre	Landover, MD

15th	Spectrum Arena	Philadelphia	PA

16th	Spectrum Arena	Philadelphia	PA

17th	Boston Garden	Boston	MA

19th	Memorial Auditorium	Buffalo	NY

20th	War Memorial Auditorium	Rochester	United States Of America

21st	Civic Center	Springfield	United States Of America

22nd	Memorial Coliseum	New Haven	CT

23rd	Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum	Uniondale, NY

26th	Madison Square Garden	New York City	NY

April 7, 1976 Olympiahalle, Munich, GER

April 8, 1976 Philipshalle, Dusseldorf, GER

April 10, 1976 Deutschlandhalle, Berlin, GER

April 11-12, 1976 Congress Centrum, Hamburg, GER

April 13, 1976 Festhalle, Frankfurt, GER

April 14, 1976 Eberthalle, Ludwigshafen., GER

April 16, 1976 ? (Night Club), Frankfurt, GER (Impromtu appearance with Linus Band)

April 17, 1976 Festhalle, Berne, SUI (Cancelled)

April 17, 1976 Hallen Stadion, Zurich, SUI

April 24, 1976 Nya Masshallen, Helsinki, FIN

April 26, 1976 Kungliga Tennishallen, Stockholm, SWE

April 27, 1976 Ekebergshallen, Oslo, NOR (Cancelled)

April 27, 1976 Kungliga Tennishallen, Stockholm, SWE

April 28, 1976 Scandinavium, Gothenburg, SWE

April 29-30, 1976 Falkonerteatret, Copenhagen, DEN

May 3-8, 1976 Empire Pool, Wembley, ENG

May 11, 1976 Forest National, Brussels, BEL

May 13-14, 1976 Sport Palais Ahoy, Rotterdam, NED

May 17-19, 1976 Pavillion de Paris, Paris, FRA (19th Cancelled)

May 30, 1976 Casino, Montreux, SUI (Jack & The Beanstalk - David hires out the casino and narrates Jack & The Beanstalk for his son Duncan and his friends)

1977

Iggy Pop - The Idiot Tour 1977

Opening on the 1st March 1977, The Idiot Tour visited three countries and produced twenty-nine performances. The band consisted of: Iggy Pop (vocals), David Bowie (extended piano and backing vocals), Ricky Gardiner (guitar), Tony Sales (bass) and Hunt Sales (drums).

?	Screening Room, UFA Studios	Babelsberg, nr Berlin	GER - Rehearsals

MARCH

March 1, 1977 Vale Hall, Aylesbury, ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

2nd	City Hall	Newcastle Upon Tyne	ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

3rd	Apollo Theatre	Ardwick, Manchester	ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

4th	Birmingham Theatre	Birmingham	ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

5th	Rainbow Theatre	Finsbury Park, London	ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

7th	Rainbow Theatre	Finsbury Park, London	ENG (supported by The Vibrators)

13th	Le Plateau Auditorium	Montreal	QC (supported by Blondie)

14th	Seneca College Field House	Toronto	ON (supported by Blondie)

16th	Harvard Square Theater	Boston	MA (supported by Blondie)

18th	The Palladium	New York City	NY (supported by Blondie)

19th	Tower Theatre	Philadelphia	PA (supported by Blondie)

21st	Agora Ballroom	Cleveland	OH (supported by Blondie)

22nd	Agora Ballroom	Cleveland	OH (supported by Blondie)

23rd	Agora Ballroom	Cleveland	OH (supported by Blondie)

25th	Masonic Auditorium	Detroit	MI (supported by Blondie)

26th	Masonic Auditorium	Detroit	MI (supported by Blondie)

27th	Riviera Theatre	Chicago	IL (supported by Blondie)

28th	Midnight Mantra Studios	Chicago	IL

28th	Riviera Theatre	Chicago	IL (supported by Blondie)

29th	Leona Theater	Pittsburgh	PA (supported by Blondie)

30th	Agora Ballroom	Columbus, OH (supported by Blondie)

31st	Taft Auditorium	Cincinnati	OH (supported by Blondie)

APRIL

1st	Oriental Theater	Milwaukee	WI (supported by Blondie)

4th	Paramount Theater	Portland	OR (supported by Blondie)

5th	Paramount Theater	Portland	OR (supported by Blondie)

7th	Vancouver Gardens	Vancouver	BC (supported by Blondie)

9th	Paramount Theater	Seattle, WA (supported by Blondie)

13th	Berkeley Community Theater (UCB)	Berkeley, CA (supported by Blondie)

15th	Santa Monica Civic Auditorium	Los Angeles	CA (supported by Blondie)

16th	Civic Auditorium	San Diego	CA (supported by Blondie)

1978

David Bowie World Tour 1978

The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, keyboards), Carlos Alomar (rhythm guitar), Adrian Belew (lead guitar), Dennis Davis (drums, percussion), Simon House (electric violin), Sean Mayes (piano, string ensemble), George Murray (bass) and Roger Powell (keyboards, synthesisers). On the 11th and 14th November, Dennis Garcia (keyboards, synthesisers) replaced Roger Powell.

February 20, 1978 Dorchester Hotel, London, ENG (Press Conference)

March 16, 1978 The Studios at Las Colinas (Soundstage), Las Colinas, Irving, CA (Rehearsals Start)

March 25, 1978 The Studios at Las Colinas (Soundstage), Las Colinas, Irving, CA (Rehearsals Finish)

March 28, 1978 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA

March 30, 1978 Veterans' Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, AZ

April 2, 1978 Selland Arena, Fresno, CA

April 3-4, 1978 Inglewood Forum, Los Angeles, CA

April 5, 1978 Coliseum Arena, Oakland, CA

April 6, 1978 Inglewood Forum, Los Angeles, CA

April 9, 1978 The Summit, Houston, TX

April 10, 1978 Convention Center Arena, Dallas, TX

April 11, 1978 Louisiana State University Assembly Center, Baton Rouge, LA

April 13, 1978 Municipal Auditorium, Nashville, TN

April 14, 1978 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN

April 15, 1978 Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, MO

April 17-18, 1978 Arie Crown Theater, Chicago, IL

April 20-21, 1978 Cobo Arena, Detroit, MI

April 22, 1978 Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH

April 24, 1978 Mecca Arena, Milwaukee, WI

April 26, 1978 Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA

April 27, 1978 Capital Centre, Landover, MD

April 28-29, 1978 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

May 1, 1978 Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, ON

May 2, 1978 Civic Centre, Ottawa, ON

May 3, 1978 Forum, Montreal, QC

May 5, 1978 Civic Center, Providence, RI

May 6, 1978 Boston Garden, Boston, MA

May 7-9, 1978 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY

May 14, 1978 Festhalle, Frankfurt, GER

May 15, 1978 Congress Centrum, Hamburg, W. GER

May 16, 1978 Philipshalle, Dusseldorf, GER (Cancelled)

May 16, 1978 Deutschlandhalle, Berlin, GER

May 18, 1978 Grugahalle, Essen, GER

May 19, 1978 Kolner Sporthalle, Cologne, GER

May 20, 1978 Olympiahalle, Munich, GER

May 22, 1978 Wiener Stadthalle, Vienna, AUT

May 24-25, 1978 Pavillon de Paris, Paris, FRA

May 26, 1978 Palais des Sports, Lyon, FRA

May 27, 1978 Parc Chaneau, Marseilles, FRA (Cancelled)

May 30, 1978 TV Studios, Bremen, GER (Musikladen Extra TV Special)

May 31-June 1, 1978 Falkonerteatret, Copenhagen, DEN

June 2, 1978 Skansen, Stockholm, SWE (Cancelled)

June 2, 1978 Kungliga Tennishallen, Stockholm, SWE

June 4, 1978 Scandanavium, Gothenburg, SWE

June 5, 1978 Ekeberg Idrettshall, Oslo, NOR

June 7-9, 1978 Ahoy, Rotterdam, NED

June 11-12, 1978 Vorst Nationaal, Brussels, BEL

June 14-16, 1978 City Hall, Newcastle, ENG

June 19-22, 1978 Apollo Theatre, Glasgow, SCOT

June 24-26, 1978 New Bingley Hall, Stafford, ENG

June 29-July 1, 1978 Earls Court, London, ENG

David Bowie OZ Tour 1978

(For the Australian leg of the tour, Dennis Garcia replaced Roger Powell on keyboards and synthesisers for two shows on the 11th & 14th November)

November 5, 1978 Hordern Pavilion, Sydney, AUS (Rehearsals Start)

November 10, 1978 Hordern Pavilion, Sydney, AUS (Rehearsals Finish)

November 11, 1978 Oval Cricket Ground, Adelaide, AUS

November 14-15, 1978 Perth Entertainment Centre, Perth, AUS

November 18, 1978 Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, AUS

November 21, 1978 Lang Park, Brisbane, AUS

November 24-25, 1978 R.A.S. Showgrounds, Sydney, AUS

November 29, 1978 Queen Elizabeth II Park, Christchurch, NZ

December 2, 1978 Western Springs Stadium, Auckland, NZ

December 6-7, 1978 Koseinenkin Kaikan, Osaka, JPN

December 9, 1978 Banpaku Kaikan, Osaka, JPN

December 11-12, 1978 NHK Hall, Tokyo, JPN

1979

April 1, 1979 Carnegie Hall, New York City, NY (WKCR-FM benefit concert. David Bowie and John Cale join Steve Reich and Philip Glass in their show 'The First Concert Of The Eighties'. They perform one number, a John Cale composition entitled 'Sabotage', with David Bowie on viola & Gregor Kitzis on 1st violin)