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Stooges - Officially Licensed Merchandise
Iggy and the Stooges, led by Iggy Pop, were among the earliest pioneers of punk rock. Formed in Detroit in 1967, they crafted a raw and rebellious sound that influenced generations of punk and garage rock bands. Their albums Fun.... Show More House (1970) and Raw Power (1973) are now regarded as some of the most important pre-punk records. Despite breaking up in the 70s, Iggy Pop's solo career and later reunions with the Stooges cemented their legendary status.
Iggy and the Stooges - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. The Stooges (1969) – Their debut, featuring “I Wanna Be Your Dog†and “No Fun.†2. Fun House (1970) – A proto-punk masterpiece with “Down on the Street†and “Loose.†3. Raw Power (1973) – Featuring the classic “Search and Destroy.†4. The Weirdness (2007) – Their first studio album after reuniting, featuring “My Idea of Fun.†5. Ready to Die (2013) – Their final album before the band's dissolution.
Iggy and the Stooges - Influences and Legacy
Iggy and the Stooges are often credited as the godfathers of punk rock. Their raw, aggressive sound and wild stage antics influenced bands like The Ramones, The Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop's fearless approach to performance, including stage diving and self-mutilation, set the standard for punk frontmen. Their early records remain some of the most vital and rebellious albums in rock history.
Iggy and the Stooges - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Raw Power Tour (1973-1974) – Infamous for its chaotic, drug-fueled performances, often ending in riots or destruction. Reunion Shows (2003-2013) – The Stooges reformed, bringing back their primal energy to new audiences. Gimme Danger Documentary Tour (2016-2017) – Featured live performances alongside the release of Jim Jarmusch's documentary about the band.
Iggy and the Stooges - Band Member Profiles
Iggy Pop (Vocals, Songwriting) – The “Godfather of Punk,†known for his wild stage presence and raw energy. Ron Asheton (Guitar, Bass) (1948-2009) – Crafted some of the most primal, fuzz-driven riffs in rock history. Scott Asheton (Drums) (1949-2014) – A powerhouse drummer who maintained the Stooges' relentless drive. James Williamson (Guitar, 1973, 2009-Present) – Contributed to the band's Raw Power era with aggressive, high-energy guitar work. Mike Watt (Bass, 2003-2013) – Helped revive the band's sound in later years.
Iggy and the Stooges - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Iggy Pop's wild stage antics and The Stooges' raw sound laid the foundation for punk rock. Their influence can be seen in bands like The Ramones, Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop himself has become a cultural icon, appearing in films (Dead Man, Cry-Baby), video games (Grand Theft Auto IV), and TV (The Simpsons, Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown). Their music continues to be used in soundtracks and commercials, proving their lasting impact.
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Stooges
Iggy and the Stooges, led by Iggy Pop, were among the earliest pioneers of punk rock. Formed in Detroit in 1967, they crafted a raw and rebellious sound that influenced generations of punk and garage rock bands. Their albums Fun House (1970) and Raw Power (1973) are now regarded as some of the most important pre-punk records. Despite breaking up in the 70s, Iggy Pop's solo career and later reunions with the Stooges cemented their legendary status.
Iggy and the Stooges - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. The Stooges (1969) – Their debut, featuring “I Wanna Be Your Dog†and “No Fun.†2. Fun House (1970) – A proto-punk masterpiece with “Down on the Street†and “Loose.†3. Raw Power (1973) – Featuring the classic “Search and Destroy.†4. The Weirdness (2007) – Their first studio album after reuniting, featuring “My Idea of Fun.†5. Ready to Die (2013) – Their final album before the band's dissolution.
Iggy and the Stooges - Influences and Legacy
Iggy and the Stooges are often credited as the godfathers of punk rock. Their raw, aggressive sound and wild stage antics influenced bands like The Ramones, The Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop's fearless approach to performance, including stage diving and self-mutilation, set the standard for punk frontmen. Their early records remain some of the most vital and rebellious albums in rock history.
Iggy and the Stooges - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Raw Power Tour (1973-1974) – Infamous for its chaotic, drug-fueled performances, often ending in riots or destruction. Reunion Shows (2003-2013) – The Stooges reformed, bringing back their primal energy to new audiences. Gimme Danger Documentary Tour (2016-2017) – Featured live performances alongside the release of Jim Jarmusch's documentary about the band.
Iggy and the Stooges - Band Member Profiles
Iggy Pop (Vocals, Songwriting) – The “Godfather of Punk,†known for his wild stage presence and raw energy. Ron Asheton (Guitar, Bass) (1948-2009) – Crafted some of the most primal, fuzz-driven riffs in rock history. Scott Asheton (Drums) (1949-2014) – A powerhouse drummer who maintained the Stooges' relentless drive. James Williamson (Guitar, 1973, 2009-Present) – Contributed to the band's Raw Power era with aggressive, high-energy guitar work. Mike Watt (Bass, 2003-2013) – Helped revive the band's sound in later years.
Iggy and the Stooges - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Iggy Pop's wild stage antics and The Stooges' raw sound laid the foundation for punk rock. Their influence can be seen in bands like The Ramones, Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop himself has become a cultural icon, appearing in films (Dead Man, Cry-Baby), video games (Grand Theft Auto IV), and TV (The Simpsons, Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown). Their music continues to be used in soundtracks and commercials, proving their lasting impact.
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Iggy and the Stooges, led by Iggy Pop, were among the earliest pioneers of punk rock. Formed in Detroit in 1967, they crafted a raw and rebellious sound that influenced generations of punk and garage rock bands. Their albums Fun.... Show More House (1970) and Raw Power (1973) are now regarded as some of the most important pre-punk records. Despite breaking up in the 70s, Iggy Pop's solo career and later reunions with the Stooges cemented their legendary status.
Iggy and the Stooges - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. The Stooges (1969) – Their debut, featuring “I Wanna Be Your Dog†and “No Fun.†2. Fun House (1970) – A proto-punk masterpiece with “Down on the Street†and “Loose.†3. Raw Power (1973) – Featuring the classic “Search and Destroy.†4. The Weirdness (2007) – Their first studio album after reuniting, featuring “My Idea of Fun.†5. Ready to Die (2013) – Their final album before the band's dissolution.
Iggy and the Stooges - Influences and Legacy
Iggy and the Stooges are often credited as the godfathers of punk rock. Their raw, aggressive sound and wild stage antics influenced bands like The Ramones, The Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop's fearless approach to performance, including stage diving and self-mutilation, set the standard for punk frontmen. Their early records remain some of the most vital and rebellious albums in rock history.
Iggy and the Stooges - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Raw Power Tour (1973-1974) – Infamous for its chaotic, drug-fueled performances, often ending in riots or destruction. Reunion Shows (2003-2013) – The Stooges reformed, bringing back their primal energy to new audiences. Gimme Danger Documentary Tour (2016-2017) – Featured live performances alongside the release of Jim Jarmusch's documentary about the band.
Iggy and the Stooges - Band Member Profiles
Iggy Pop (Vocals, Songwriting) – The “Godfather of Punk,†known for his wild stage presence and raw energy. Ron Asheton (Guitar, Bass) (1948-2009) – Crafted some of the most primal, fuzz-driven riffs in rock history. Scott Asheton (Drums) (1949-2014) – A powerhouse drummer who maintained the Stooges' relentless drive. James Williamson (Guitar, 1973, 2009-Present) – Contributed to the band's Raw Power era with aggressive, high-energy guitar work. Mike Watt (Bass, 2003-2013) – Helped revive the band's sound in later years.
Iggy and the Stooges - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Iggy Pop's wild stage antics and The Stooges' raw sound laid the foundation for punk rock. Their influence can be seen in bands like The Ramones, Sex Pistols, and Nirvana. Iggy Pop himself has become a cultural icon, appearing in films (Dead Man, Cry-Baby), video games (Grand Theft Auto IV), and TV (The Simpsons, Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown). Their music continues to be used in soundtracks and commercials, proving their lasting impact.