terry i thought david bowie retired ziggy stardust in june in the hammers with odio in london the marquis where he did see or somebody wanted to film it so they did one special show at the marquee club been in. and so he did it that was actually the last time he actually performed it because everyone knows that film romy rules were signed and this was the last what do you like or you read us one yeah well the manager which is shop manager he knew if he got good photographers around get some good results. meebo himself was a very interesting guy i mean i actually didn't like you singing because i'm a jazz man but. he used to move from world so wall you know it was interesting in that way and he was you really never changed the whole time when you have over forty fifty years he was the same gone in the beginning is he was it because you're . a frustrated jazz drummer yeah that's what you wanted to be yes that's right photography was a secondary thing yeah. he. crossed the no one and people crying coming in saying goodbye and all this record tossed up i'm not took a show of a guy in a pinstr

someone gave me ziggy stardust. as far as inspiration goes, i am in awe of him.eparted, he leaves his music but he takes with him a universe in that he is not genre specific. he is a sovereign nation. and that is why everyone is so affected because you lose part of yourself when he goes. he was into design, into clothing, into the look and of course he was into his music, but he did acting too. he did film and art. i met him once. he walked by me at a festival and i was like, "wow"! he asked me if i wanted to have lunch. he started quoting me from interviews. "and last year you said this", and he is quoting me again. "so when is your next book out?" "i've read a few of them, not all of them", and i was thinking i was going numb. and i had this amazing conversation with him at lunch. it was one of the biggest moments of my life. he took his art in different directions but he was never hugely political. you chose to be very political. as you branched out from the music you did your speaking tours, your spoken word records and clearly, when we talk about burning wit

someone said, henry, ziggy stardust, take it home, live it, love it, learn it, and i played it, i wasn someone would loan the other records, and i became quite the fan. as far as inspiration, i am awed by him. it's more than inspiration, it's awe. and now that he's departed, he takes with him... he leaves his music, but he takes with him a universe, in that he's not genre specific. he is... he is a sovereign nation, and that's why everyone is so affected, because you lose part of yourself when he goes. yeah, i mean, he was into... design, clothing, the look. of course, he was into his music, but he did acting, too. film and art and... i met him once, and he walked by me at a festival, and i was like, whoah! i wasn't going to talk to him, i was just kind of watching him walk by. iwas... and he stopped and looked at me, and went, rollins. i went, david, and i shook his hand. he said, have you had lunch yet? isaid, no, and he said, let's have lunch. i'm like, oh, yeah, sure, let's do that. and he started quoting me from interviews of mine. he said, you said something last month in this m