When Ziggy Stardust first hit the world in 1972, it wasn’t just an album—it was a theatrical universe, with Bowie blurring the lines between character and creator. Every riff, every lyric is alive with energy, narrative, and sheer performance.
Bowie himself chose to experience this magic on the Brionvega Radiofonografo—a turntable so iconic that his personal unit, nicknamed his “musical pet,” sold at auction for £257,000.
Designed by Italian masters Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, the Radiofonografo is both retro-futurist and timeless: sculptural lines, modular form, and a presence that feels more like furniture art than electronics.
Spin Ziggy Stardust here and the music unfurls with warm, analog richness—Bowie’s voice textured and immediate, the band’s layers glowing with clarity. It’s a listening experience that feels intimate yet larger-than-life, just like Ziggy himself.
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