David Bolder's illustrious music career can be traced back to the dawn of the 1970s, when he embarked on an exciting new venture by partnering with the renowned guitarist Mick Ronson to form the band Ronno. This collaborative effort marked the beginning of a fruitful musical partnership between the two talented musicians, whose paths had initially crossed on the vibrant local music scene.
The initiation of a highly productive and creative partnership unfolded in 1971, as Bolder's artistic trajectory converged with that of the illustrious David Bowie, resulting in a pivotal collaboration that would yield significant contributions to Bowie's fourth studio album, Hunky Dory, alongside the esteemed guitarist Mick Ronson and drummer Woody Woodmansey.
A trio of exceptional artistic ability, comprising Bowie and his fellow musicians, had been laying the groundwork for the eventual release of their magnum opus, "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars", a pioneering album that ultimately propelled them to unprecedented heights of global fame and recognition.
As the years went by, the creative forces behind the iconic band continued to collaborate, producing a plethora of remarkable music, including the critically acclaimed albums Aladdin Sane and Pin-Ups, a testament to their unwavering commitment to their craft.
David Bowie, the enigmatic frontman, ultimately made the decision to bid farewell to his trusted bandmates, the Spiders From Mars, and embark on a new chapter in his life by relocating to the United States.
Noted musician Bolder embarked on a new chapter in his illustrious career, securing a position within the revered rock ensemble Uriah Heep, marking his inaugural appearance on their 1977 album, aptly titled Firefly, which showcased his exceptional talents to a broader audience.
