Hours... ninjatune There's a higher percentage of

There's a higher percentage of anxiety and queasiness mixed in amid the moments of pop bliss

distortion-heavy guitar work from Cameron Hawes

and hard rock

From there it is a joyful fuzz trip throughout the six sides of the vinyl

It's an album befitting of its title

Hours... ninjatune There's a higher percentage ofHours marks a significant departure for David Bowie, offering a straightforward, relaxed sound unlike his previous work. Following two complex albums, this natural approach feels refreshing. Opening with the engaging "Thursday's Child," the album synthesizes elements from his entire career without mimicking any specific era. It represents a master musician rediscovering joy in his craft, allowing his music to evolve organically.