Day-In Day-Out (Original UK record store poster for the 1987 single by David Bowie)
- London: EMI, 1987
London: EMI, 1987. Vintage UK record store poster for the 1987 single, the opening track for David Bowie's 1987 album "Never Let Me Down."
Exploring the theme of homelessness in the US, "Day-In Day-Out" is perhaps best remembered today for its controversial music video, which depicted a young couple struggling to survive in Los Angeles. The video was heavily censored, and particularly challenging scenes (including footage of a man urinating on Ronald Reagan's star on the Hollywood Walk, a child spelling out the word fuck in building blocks, and the heavily implied rape of the video's protagonist) led to the video being banned by many television stations.
60 x 39.75 inches, folded as issued. Near Fine, with a hint of wear at the folds.
Exploring the theme of homelessness in the US, "Day-In Day-Out" is perhaps best remembered today for its controversial music video, which depicted a young couple struggling to survive in Los Angeles. The video was heavily censored, and particularly challenging scenes (including footage of a man urinating on Ronald Reagan's star on the Hollywood Walk, a child spelling out the word fuck in building blocks, and the heavily implied rape of the video's protagonist) led to the video being banned by many television stations.
60 x 39.75 inches, folded as issued. Near Fine, with a hint of wear at the folds.