D J

David Bowie · Other Songs - David Bowie

I'm home, lost my job, and incurably ill

You think this is easy, realism

I've got a girl out there, I suppose

I think she's dancing, feel like Dan Dare lies down

I think she's dancing, what do I know?



I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can't turn around no, can't turn around, no, oh, ooh

I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can't turn around no, can't turn around, no, oh no

I am a D.J., I am what I play

I got believers, believing me, oh



One more, weekend, of lights and evening faces

Fast food, living nostalgia

Humble pie or bitter fruit



I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can't turn around no, can't turn around no, ooh

I am a D.J., I am what I say

Can't turn around no, can't turn around, ooh

I am a D.J., I am what I play

I've got believers, believing me



I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can turn around no, can't turn around

I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can turn around no, can't turn around

I am a D.J., I am what I play

Can turn around no



Time flies when you're having fun

Break his heart, break her heart

He used to be my boss and millions of puppet dancer

I am a D.J., and I've got believers



I've got believers, I've got believers

I've got believers in me

I've got believers

I am a D.J., I am what I play

I am a D.J.

D J

D J stands as a vibrant example of David Bowie's experimental approach during his glam rock era. The track captures the artist's signature theatricality, blending sharp rhythmic propulsion with his distinctive vocal delivery. As part of a broader catalogue that spans decades of stylistic evolution, the song reflects Bowie's ability to merge pop sensibilities with avant-garde textures. It serves as a concise representation of his work in exploring identity and performance through sound. While often overshadowed by his more famous singles, the recording remains a compelling song in his discography, showcasing the dynamic energy that defined his mid-career output. Listeners encounter a polished production that highlights the artist's commitment to innovation and his enduring influence on modern rock music.