David Bowie experienced the peak of his music career in the 1970s, releasing numerous albums during this time. These albums, highly praised by critics, showcase Bowie's musical talents and his courage to experiment with different styles. While the 1980s were commercially successful for Bowie, the 1970s stand out as the period when his musical identity was formed and he produced his most creative works.

During this time, Bowie embraced various stage personas and explored different music genres. This era, consisting of a total of 11 albums, represents the most interesting and rich part of Bowie's music career. The artist, who experimented with different styles in each new album, consistently managed to offer novelty to his listeners. However, some works among these albums, such as "Pin Ups," may be considered less interesting due to containing cover songs instead of original pieces.

The "Pin Ups" album serves as a tribute to Bowie's renditions of 1960s songs. However, compared to other 1970s albums that showcase Bowie's songwriting ability, it remains less impressive. If you're a Bowie fan, you might want to give this album a listen; however, if you don't have a deeper connection, it's not essential to listen to this album.

Bowie's "Young Americans" album, on the other hand, holds a better position compared to his other works from the 1970s. The album offers a strong opening and closing with the opening track and closing track being "Fame." However, the songs in between do not reach the quality of these two tracks. Still, Bowie's musical journey in the 1970s continues to provide listeners with unforgettable experiences.