"Lodger" is the thirteenth studio album by the legendary British musician David Bowie, released in 1979. It is the final installment of the Berlin Trilogy, preceded by "Low" and "Heroes." Produced by Bowie and Brian Eno, the album features a diverse range of musical styles, blending elements of art rock, experimental pop, and world music influences.
"Lodger" received mixed reviews upon its release but has since been reappraised as an innovative and adventurous work in Bowie's discography. The album includes tracks such as "Boys Keep Swinging," "D.J.," and "Fantastic Voyage," each showcasing Bowie's penchant for lyrical storytelling and sonic experimentation.
With its eclectic sound and thought-provoking lyrics, "Lodger" remains a testament to Bowie's artistic evolution and his willingness to push boundaries in pursuit of creative expression. It continues to captivate listeners with its daring musical vision and remains a cherished part of Bowie's extensive body of work.
