Ziggy Stardust, Aladdin Sane, The Thin White Duke: David Bowie had an
extraordinary talent for reinvention. But at the beginning of his
career, he made the most significant transformation of his life: from
"David" to Bowie.
In 1969, shortly after the release of his first hit single, David and
his girlfriend Angie move into Haddon Hall, a sprawling Victorian villa
in the London suburbs. Part commune, part creative hub, the house
becomes home to a community of musicians, hippies, and hangers-on. As
egos clash and parties get out of hand, David keeps writing: "Changes,"
"Kooks," "Life on Mars"--songs that will propel him to global fame.
Charting Bowie's personal life, the development of his music, and the
transformation of his image, Haddon Hall is an evocative portrait of a
young artist presiding over a musical revolution.