Seven cover

Seven

David Bowie · 2000

13 min · 3 tracks · alternative rock ยท electronic ยท hard rock

A haunting blend of live performances that capture Bowie's ethereal voice and eclectic range.

Seven is a single by David Bowie, released in 2000. A haunting blend of live performances that capture Bowie's ethereal voice and eclectic range. This album is noteworthy as it features live recordings that highlight Bowie's dynamic stage presence during the late 1990s and early 2000s. It also serves as a collector's item, illustrating his ability to connect with fans through live performances, while contributing to his legacy as a live performer. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

New to David Bowie? Read our guide on where to start.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Seven sound like?

A haunting blend of live performances that capture Bowie's ethereal voice and eclectic range. Rooted in alternative rock and electronic.

What makes Seven by David Bowie notable?

This album is noteworthy as it features live recordings that highlight Bowie's dynamic stage presence during the late 1990s and early 2000s. It also serves as a collector's item, illustrating his ability to connect with fans through live performances, while contributing to his legacy as a live performer. By the time 'Seven' was released in July 2000, David Bowie was in a phase of artistic reinvention, following his critically acclaimed 'Earthling' album from 1997. This album showcases live versions of tracks from his extensive catalog, reflecting both his enduring popularity and willingness to experiment with different sounds.

How many songs are on Seven?

Seven has 3 tracks, running approximately 13 minutes.

Tracklist

3 tracks·13:15

Best experienced from track one โ€” press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Seven (live) Standout 4:08
  • 2 Something in the Air (live) Standout 4:54
  • 3 The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell (live) Standout 4:12

Release Date

July 17, 2000

Artist Origin

United Kingdom

Runtime

13 min 15 sec