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Iggy Pop
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iggy Pop (/!"#i p$%p/; born James Newell Osterberg, Jr.; April 21, 1947) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, and actor.[1] Iggy's music has encompassed a number of styles over the years, including pop, hard rock, jazz and blues.[2] Pop became known as 'Iggy' in high school, during which time he served as drummer for local blues band The Iguanas. He is vocalist of influential protopunk band The Stooges (Pop and the other surviving members of the group reunited in 2003),[3] having become known, since the late 1960s, for his outrageous and unpredictable stage antics.[4][5] Though his popularity has fluctuated through the years, many of Pop's songs have become well-known, including "Lust for Life", "The Passenger", "Real Wild Child", "Candy" (a duet with Kate Pierson of The B-52's),[6] "China Girl", "Nightclubbing", "Search and Destroy" and "I Wanna Be Your Dog". In 2010, The Stooges were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Iggy Pop
Contents
1 Early life 2 Music career 2.1 Early days: 19601967 2.2 The Stooges era: 19681975 2.3 Bowie and Berlin: 19761978 2.4 The Arista albums: 19791981 2.5 The 1980s 2.6 The 1990s 2.7 The Stooges reunion: 2003present 2.8 Recent career 3 Film and television career 4 Cultural references, cameos and miscellaneous 5 Future biopic 6 Classical scholarship 7 Discography 7.1 Albums 7.1.1 With The Stooges
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iggy_Pop
Birth name James Newell Osterberg, Jr. Born Genres April 21, 1947 Muskegon, Michigan, U.S. Punk rock, protopunk, garage rock, postpunk, hard rock, shock rock, glam rock
Occupations Singer-songwriter, musician, producer, actor Instruments Vocals, guitar, keyboards, drums Years active 1960present Labels Associated acts Virgin, RCA, Elektra, A&M The Stooges, The Trolls, The Nymphs, The Iguanas, Slash, David Bowie, Deborah Harry, Blondie, Tom Waits, Henry Rollins www.iggyandthestoogesmusic.com
Website
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7.1.2 With James Williamson 7.1.3 Solo 8 Personal life 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External links
(http://www.iggyandthestoogesmusic.com)
Early life
James Newell Osterberg, Jr. was born in Muskegon, Michigan, the son of Louella (ne Christensen) and James Newell Osterberg, Sr., a former high school English teacher and baseball coach at Fordson High School in Dearborn, Michigan.[7] Osterberg was raised in a trailer park just off old U.S. Route 23 in Ypsilanti, Michigan.[8] He is of Irish and English descent on his father's side, and of Norwegian and Danish ancestry on his mother's.[9] His father was adopted by a Swedish American family and took on their surname (sterberg).[9]
Music career
Early days: 19601967
Osterberg began his music career as a drummer in various high school bands in Ann Arbor, Michigan. His later stage name, Iggy, is derived from one of these early bands, the Iguanas. After exploring local blues-style bands such as the Prime Movers (with brothers Dan and Michael Erlewine), he eventually dropped out of the University of Michigan[citation needed] and moved to Chicago to learn more about blues. While in Chicago, he played drums in blues clubs, helped by Sam Lay (formerly of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band) who shared his connections with Iggy.[10] The Prime Movers, featuring Pop on Inspired by Chicago blues as well as bands like The Sonics, The drums MC5 and The Doors, he formed the Psychedelic Stooges and began calling himself Iggy. The band was composed of Iggy on vocals, Ron Asheton on guitar, Asheton's brother Scott on drums, and Dave Alexander on bass.
Pop as a high school senior, 1965.
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on stage.[8] "I attended two concerts by the Doors. The first one I attended was early on and they had not gotten their shit together yet. That show was a big, big, big influence on me. They had just had their big hit, Light My Fire and the album had taken off.[...] So, heres this guy, out of his head on acid, dressed in leather with his hair all oiled and curled. The stage was tiny and it was really low. It got confrontational. I found it really interesting. I loved the performance [...] Part of me was like, Wow, this is great. Hes really pissing people off and hes lurching around making these guys angry. People were rushing the stage and Morrisons going Fuck you. You blank, blank, blank. You can fill in your sexual comments yourself. The other half of it was that I thought, If theyve got a hit record out and they can get away with this, then I have no fucking excuse not to get out on stage with my band. It was sort of the case of, Hey, I can do that. There really was some of that in there." Iggy Pop, 2011 [11] In 1968, one year after their live debut and now dubbed The Stooges, the band signed with Elektra Records, again following in the footsteps of The Doors, who were Elektra's biggest act at the time (reportedly, Pop called Moe Howard to see if it was all right to call his band "The Stooges," to which Howard responded by merely saying "I don't care what they call themselves, as long as they're not the Three Stooges!" and hung up the phone). The Stooges' first two albums The Stooges, (on which Iggy was credited, much to his displeasure,[citation needed] as "Iggy Stooge"), produced by John Cale; and Fun House, sold poorly. Shortly after the new members joined, the group disbanded because of Pop's growing heroin addiction. In 1971, Iggy Pop and David Bowie met at Max's Kansas City, a nightclub and restaurant in New York City.[12] Pop's career received a boost from his relationship with Bowie when Bowie decided in 1972 to produce an album with Pop in England. With James Williamson signed on as guitarist, the search began for a rhythm section. However, since neither Pop nor Bowie was satisfied with any players in England, they decided to re-unite The Stooges. It would not be a true reunion insofar as Dave Alexander, due to alcoholism, was unable to play on the record (he died in 1975). Also, Ron Asheton grudgingly moved from guitar to bass to make way for Williamson to play guitar. The recording sessions produced the rock landmark Raw Power. After its release Scott Thurston was added to the band on keyboards/electric piano and Bowie continued his support, but Iggy's drug problem persisted. The Stooges' last show ended in a fight between the band and a group of bikers, documented on the album Metallic K.O. Drug abuse stalled his career again for several years.
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which Bowie performed on his own albums later on (the last being recorded with different lyrics as "Red Money" on the album Lodger). Bowie also played keyboards in Pop's live performances, some of which are featured on the album TV Eye in 1978. In return, Pop contributed backing vocals on Bowie's Low.
The album was moderately successful in Australia and New Zealand, however, and this led to Iggy Pop's first visit there to promote it. While in Melbourne, he made a memorable appearance on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's nationwide pop show Countdown. During his anarchic performance of I'm Bored, Pop made no attempt to conceal the fact that he was lip-synching, and he even tried to grab the teenage girls in the audience. He was also interviewed by host Ian "Molly" Meldrum, an exchange which was frequently punctuated by the singer jumping up and down on his chair and making loud exclamations of "G'day mate" in a mock Australian accent. His Countdown appearance is generally considered one of the highlights of the show's history and it cemented his popularity with Australian punk fans; since then he has often toured there. While visiting New Zealand, Iggy Pop recorded a music video for "I'm Bored", and attended a record company function where he appeared to slap a woman and Iggy Pop, Cardiff, 1979 throw wine over a photographer.[13] While in Australia, Iggy Pop was also the guest on a live late-night commercial TV interview show on the Ten Network. It is not known whether a recording of this interview exists, but the famous Countdown appearance has often been re-screened in Australia. During the recording of Soldier (1980), Iggy Pop and Williamson quarrelled over production (the latter apparently wanted a big, Phil Spector-type sound) and Williamson was fired. Bowie appeared on the song Play it Safe, performing backing vocals with the group Simple Minds. The album and its follow-up Party (1981) were both commercial failures, and Iggy Pop was dropped from Arista. His drug habit varied in intensity, but persisted.
The 1980s
In 1980, Iggy Pop published his autobiography I NEED MORE, co-written with Anne Weher, an Ann Arbor arts patron. The book, which includes a selection of black and white photographs, features a foreword by Andy Warhol. Warhol says that he met Iggy when he was Jim Osterberg, at the Ann Arbor Film Festival in
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1966. "I don't know why he hasn't made it really big," wrote the one Pop artist about the other. "He is so good." The 1982 album Zombie Birdhouse on Chris Stein's Animal label, with Stein himself producing, was no more commercially successful than his Arista works, but again, in 1983, Iggy Pop's fortunes changed when David Bowie recorded a cover of the song "China Girl". The song had originally appeared on The Idiot, and was a major hit on Bowie's blockbuster Let's Dance album. As co-writer of the song, Pop received substantial royalties. On Tonight in 1984, Bowie recorded two more of their co-written songs, this time from the Lust for Life album, "Tonight" and "Neighborhood Threat", assuring Iggy Pop financial security, at least for the short term. The support from Bowie enabled Pop to resolve problems and permitted him to take a three-year break during which he overcame his heroin addiction and took acting classes.
Pop at Pinkpop, 1987.
Additionally, Iggy Pop contributed the title song to the 1984 film Repo Man (with Steve Jones, previously of the Sex Pistols, on guitar) as well as an instrumental called "Repo Man Theme" that was played during the opening credits. In 1985, the scene was set for a surge in Iggy Pop's fame with the popularity of the successful, critically acclaimed movie, Desperately Seeking Susan. Early in the film, the song, "Lust for Life," plays on the van radio of the character Jim, setting the stage for the popularity of the underground Bohemian/New Wave scene of the early to mid-1980s New York City, which the film perfectly showcases. In 1985, Pop recorded some demos with Jones. He played these demos to Bowie, who was sufficiently impressed to offer to produce an album for Pop: 1986's New Wave-influenced Blah Blah Blah, featuring the single "Real Wild Child", a cover of "The Wild One" originally written and recorded by Australian rock 'n' roll pioneer Johnny O'Keefe in 1958. The single was a Top 10 hit in the UK and was successful around the world, especially in Australia, where for the last twenty years it has been used as the theme music for the ABC's late-night music video show Rage. It remains Pop's solitary brush with major commercial success. Blah Blah Blah was Pop's highest-charting album in the U.S. since The Idiot in 1977, peaking at No. 75 on the Billboard Top 200 albums chart. Also in 1985, the movie Rock & Rule was released featuring performances by Iggy Pop and Lou Reed for the character Mok. Pop's song in the film was "Pain & Suffering" from the final sequence of the film.[14] In 1987, Pop appeared (along with Bootsy Collins) on a mostly instrumental album, Neo Geo, by Japanese composer Ryuichi Sakamoto. The music video for "Risky", written and directed by Meiert Avis, won the first ever MTV Breakthrough Video Award. The groundbreaking video explores transhumanist philosopher FM-2030's ideas of Nostalgia for the Future in the form of an imagined love affair between a robot and one of Man Ray's models in Paris in the late 1930s. Additional inspiration was drawn from Jean Baudrillard, Edvard Munch's 1894 painting Puberty, and Roland Barthes Death of the Author. The surrealist black-andwhite video uses stop motion, light painting, and other retro in-camera effects techniques. Meiert Avis recorded Sakamoto while at work on the score for The Last Emperor in London. Sakamoto also appears in the video painting words and messages to an open shutter camera. Iggy Pop, who performs the vocals on "Risky", chose not to appear in the video, allowing his performance space to be occupied by the surrealist era robot. Pop's follow-up to Blah Blah Blah, Instinct (1988), was a turnaround in musical direction. Its stripped-back,
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guitar-based sound leaned further towards the sound of the Stooges than any of his solo albums to date. His record label, which had most likely been expecting another Blah Blah Blah, dropped him. Nevertheless, the King Biscuit radio show recording of the Instinct tour (featuring guitarist Andy McCoy and Alvin Gibbs on bass) reaching Boston on July 19, 1988, remains one of punk-rock's most enduring live albums.[citation needed] Working with rock attorney Stann Findelle, Pop scored more movie soundtrack inclusions in 1989, "Living on the Edge of the Night" in the Ridley Scott / Michael Douglas thriller, Black Rain and "Love Transfusion", a song originally written by Alice Cooper (who does backing vocals) and Desmond Child,[15] in Wes Craven's Shocker.
The 1990s
In 1990, Pop recorded Brick by Brick, produced by Don Was, with members of Guns N' Roses and The B52's as guests, as well as backup vocals by many local Hollywood groups, two of whom (Whitey Kirst and Craig Pike) would create his band to tour and perform on his Kiss My Blood video (1991), directed by Tim Pope and filmed at the Olympia in Paris. The video attracted much controversy, as it featured much footage of Pop performing with his penis exposed to the audience. The album was his first Gold-certified album in the U.S. (denoting sales of over 500,000 copies) and featured his first Top 40 U.S. hit, "Candy", a duet with B-52's singer Kate Pierson. Also in 1990, Pop starred in the controversial opera The Manson Family by composer John Moran, released on Point Music/Phillip Classics, where he sang the role of prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi. That year he was also contributed to the Red Hot Organization's AIDS benefit album Red Hot + Blue project, singing a version of "Well Did You Evah!" in a duet with Deborah Harry. In the early to middle 1990s, Pop would make several guest appearances on the Nickelodeon show The Adventures of Pete and Pete. He played James Mecklenberg, Nona Mecklenberg's father. In 1991, Pop and Kirst contributed the song "Why Was I Born (Freddy's Dead)" to the soundtrack of the film Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare. The song also plays over the end credits of the film, with a compilation of clips from the A Nightmare on Elm Street series running alongside the end credits. In 1992, he collaborated with Goran Bregovi! on the soundtrack for the movie Arizona Dream by Emir Kusturica. Pop sang four of the songs: In the Deathcar, TV Screen, Get the Money, and This is a Film. Also in 1992, he collaborated with the New York City band White Zombie. He recorded spoken word vocals on the intro and outro of the song "Black Sunshine" as well as playing the character of a writer in the video shot for the song. He is singled out for special thanks in the liner notes of the band's album La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol. 1. In 1993, Pop released American Caesar, including two successful singles, "Wild America" and "Beside You." The following year Pop contributed to Buckethead's album Giant Robot, including the songs "Buckethead's Toy Store" and "Post Office Buddy". He appears also on the Les Rita Mitsouko album Systme D where he sings the duet "My Love is Bad" with Catherine Ringer. In 1996, Pop again found mainstream fame when his 1977 song "Lust for Life" was featured in the film Trainspotting. A new video was recorded for the song, with clips from the film and studio footage of Iggy dancing with one of its stars, Ewen Bremner. An Iggy Pop concert also served as a plot point in the film. The song has also been used in TV commercials for Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines (with many music critics denouncing the usage of the song to promote peppy cruises) and as the theme music to The Jim Rome Show,
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a nationally-syndicated American sports talk show. In 1996, Pop released Naughty Little Doggie, with Whitey Kirst returning on guitar, and the single "I Wanna Live". In 1997, he remixed Raw Power to give it a rougher, more hard-edged sound; fans had complained for years that Bowie's official "rescue effort" mix was muddy and lacking in bass. Pop testified in the reissue's liner notes that on the new mix, "everything's still in the red". He co-produced his 1999 album Avenue B with Don Was, releasing the single "Corruption." Pop produced 2001's Beat 'Em Up, which gave birth to The Trolls, releasing the single "Football" featuring Trolls alumni Whitey Kirst and brother Alex. In 1997, Pop was credited with the soundtrack to the film The Brave. In 1998, on New Year's Day, Pop made a guest appearance on Paramount Television's science fiction series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Pop played a Vorta (an alien) in an episode based upon the movie The Magnificent Seven, entitled "The Magnificent Ferengi".
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In March 2010 the Stooges and Iggy Pop were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[20]
Recent career
Pop supplied vocals for the 1999 Death in Vegas UK Top-10 single Aisha. The same year he appeared on Hashisheen, The End Of Law (http://www.lastsigh.com/reviews99/hashisheen.htm), a collaborative effort by Bill Laswell, reading on the tracks The Western Lands and A Quick Trip to Alamut. He also sang on the tracks Rolodex Propaganda and Enfilade by At the Drive-In in 2000. For New Year's Eve 1997, Iggy was the headliner for the annual Australian three-day concert the Falls Festival. He gave one of the most memorable performances in the history of the festival. A member of the audience got to do the countdown for the new year with Pop as part of a competition to guess Pop's new year's resolution. (It was "To do nothing and make a lot of money!") In 2005 Pop appeared, along with Madonna, Little Richard, Bootsy Collins, and The Roots' Questlove, in an American TV commercial for the Motorola ROKR phone. In early 2006, Iggy and the Stooges played in Australia and New Zealand for the Big Day Out. They also began work on a new album, The Weirdness, which was recorded by Steve Albini and released in March 2007. In August 2006 Iggy and the Stooges performed at the Lowlands pop festival in the Netherlands, Hodokvas in Slovakia and in the Sziget Festival in Budapest. Author Paul Trynka completed a biography of Iggy Pop (with his blessing) called Open Up and Bleed, published in early 2007. More recently, Iggy and the Stooges played at Bam Margera's wedding and Pop appeared on the single "Punkrocker" with the Teddybears in a Cadillac television commercial. Pop was also the voice of Lil' Rummy on the Comedy Central cartoon Lil' Bush and confirmed that he has done voices for American Dad and Grand Theft Auto IV,[21] which also included The Stooges song "I Wanna Be Your Dog" (though the game's manual credited Iggy Pop as the artist).
Pop at Beale Street Music Festival, Memphis in May 2007.
Pop guested on Profanation (Preparation for a Coming Darkness), the new album by the Bill Laswellhelmed group Praxis, which was released on January 1, 2008. He fronts (from January 2009) a 25 million TV ad campaign for Swiftcover, using the strapline "Get a Life".[22] Pop collaborated with Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse on the album "Dark Night of the Soul", singing the track "Pain." Pop's new solo album, Prliminaires, was released on June 2, 2009. Inspired by a novel by French author Michel Houellebecq (born Michel Thomas) called La Possibilit d'une le (2005; Trans. as The Possibility of an Island by Gavin Bowd, 2006), Iggy was approached to provide the soundtrack for a documentary film on
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Michel and his attempts to make a film from his novel. Iggy's favourite character from Michel's novel is a little white dog named Fox. Iggy describes this new release as a "quieter album with some jazz overtones", the first single off the album, "King of the Dogs", bearing a sound strongly influenced by New Orleans jazz musicians such as Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton. Iggy also admits that it's his response to being "sick of listening to idiot thugs with guitars banging out crappy music". The album is available on legal download sites, CD, and a Deluxe Boxset is available at only 6000 units worldwide. This boxset contains the Prliminaires album, a collector "Les Feuilles Mortes" b/w "King Of The Dogs" 7 inch, the cover of which is Iggy's portrait by Marjane Satrapi, and a 38 page booklet of drawings also by Marjane Satrapi. Iggy sings on "We're All Gonna Die" on Slash's first solo album Slash which was released in April 2010.[23] Iggy appeared as a character in the video game Lego Rock Band to sing his song The Passenger and also lent his voice for the in game tutorial.[24] With reference to the song The Passenger, Iggy Pop has appeared on NZ television advertising phone networks to show how he can get a band to play together by conference call. After a March 2010 stage diving accident, Pop claimed he would no longer stage dive. However, he did so on three occasions at a concert in Madrid, Spain on April 30, 2010.[25] And it was much the same in London at the Hammersmith Apollo on May 2, 2010.[26] On July 9, 2010 he again stage dived in Zottegem, Belgium, causing Iggy to bleed from the face.[27] In June 2010, Iggy Pop appeared at Yonge and Dundas Square in Toronto with the reformed Stooges on the NXNE main stage. In 2011 he teamed up with The Lilies, a collaboration between Sergio Dias of Os Mutantes and French group Tahiti Boy & The Palmtree Family to record the single 'Why?'. On April 7, 2011, at age 63, Pop performed "Real Wild Child" on the tenth season of American Idol; the Los Angeles Times music blog "Pop & Hiss" described Pop as being "still magnetic, still disturbing."[28] He also featured on Kesha's track titled "Dirty Love" on her sophomore album Warrior.[29] Iggy and the Stooges are co-headliners at RiotFest 2013's Day 2, performing in Toronto and Denver along with The Replacements.[30]
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He has been featured in five television series, including Tales from the Crypt, The Adventures of Pete & Pete, where he played Nona's dad in the second and third season, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, in which he played Yelgrun in "The Magnificent Ferengi" episode. With The Stooges, he was also featured in an episode of MTV's Bam's Unholy Union as the main band performing at Bam's wedding. Additionally, a portion of the music video for Iggy's Butt Town was featured on an episode of Beavis and Butthead. Pop has been profiled in four rockumentaries and has had songs on eighteen soundtracks, including Crocodile Dundee 2; Trainspotting; Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels; Haggard; Arizona Dream; Repo Man; Black Rain; Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare; Shocker; and Kurt Cobain: About a Son. Iggy worked with Johnny Depp on several films: they appeared together in Cry-Baby and Dead Man. Iggy provided the soundtrack for The Brave, which was directed by and starred Depp, and music for Depp's 1993 film Arizona Dream. In 2013, Iggy voiced The Caterpillar in the television series Once Upon a Time in Wonderland.
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being misleading it implied that Iggy Pop himself had an insurance policy with Swiftcover when at the time the company did not insure musicians.[32] Iggy Pop also featured as a voice talent in the 2004 ATARI video game DRIV3R, which was produced by Reflections Interactive. Iggy's cover of the Richard Berry song "Louie Louie" is used during the opening credits of Michael Moore's 2009 film Capitalism: A Love Story In February 2009, Iggy Pop played the character Victor in the movie Suck. Iggy was also referenced in The Venture Brothers Episode Showdown at Cremation Creek (Part I) and Showdown at Cremation Creek (Part II) alongside Klaus Nomi as the bodyguards to The Sovereign who was depicted at the time as David Bowie, but was later revealed to be a shape-shifter whose true form was one of the creatures on the cover of the Diamond Dogs album. Iggy, along with Klaus, who defected to Phantom Limb, try to kill the Sovereign with a large glowing ball that Iggy can summon at will to kill people on the command "POP!" He was quoted as saying to him before he kills him, "Too long have I been made to play the idiot, now you're going to be MY DOG!" Iggy Pop was featured alongside indie starlet Greta Gerwig in the film, Art House, which premiered at the Nashville Film Festival in April 2010. In the Super Mario Bros. video game series, the character Iggy Koopa was named after him.[33] He also lent his image to PETA's campaign against the annual Canada seal hunt.[34]
Future biopic
The Passenger was the putative name for a biographical film about Pop's early career with the Stooges. The film was to be directed by Nick Gomez, and Elijah Wood was to play Iggy Pop.[35][36][37] As of 2010, the project appears to be shelved.[38] Pop liked the script but refused to take part in the film. He said: The script ain't chopped liver... It was a work of art. But subjectively, I don't want to be involved in any way. A producer and the writer sent me a very decent letter, and asked me to write back if I didn't want them to do it... I don't feel negative about it at all. He also called Wood "a very poised and talented actor".[39]
Classical scholarship
In 1995, an established journal of classical scholarship, Classics Ireland, published Pop's reflections on the applicability of Edward Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire to the modern world in a short article, Caesar Lives, (Vol. 2, 1995).[40] Pop also relates how reading Gibbon while on tour in the Southern United States inspired him to a spontaneous soliloquy he called "Caesar".
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Discography
Main article: Iggy Pop discography
Albums
With The Stooges 1969 The Stooges 1970 Fun House 1973 Raw Power 2007 The Weirdness 2013 Ready to Die With James Williamson 1977 Kill City Solo 1977 The Idiot 1977 Lust for Life 1979 New Values 1980 Soldier 1981 Party 1982 Zombie Birdhouse 1986 Blah Blah Blah 1988 Instinct 1990 Brick by Brick 1993 American Caesar 1996 Naughty Little Doggie 1999 Avenue B 2001 Beat 'Em Up 2003 Skull Ring 2009 Prliminaires 2012 Aprs
Personal life
Pop lives in the Miami area.[41] He has been married three times: to Wendy Weissberg (for several weeks in 1968, the marriage was annulled shortly thereafter),[42] to Suchi Asano (19841999),[43] and most recently, he wed longtime sweetheart Nina Alu. He has a son, Eric Benson, born in 1970.[44] In the 1990s, Pop developed a friendship with Johnny Depp, Jim Jarmusch and tattoo artist Jonathan Shaw. According to Shaw, the four wore matching rings depicting a skull, and all but Pop received a similar skulland-crossbones tattoo.[45]
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References
1. ^ AOL Music Biography (http://music.aol.com/artist/iggy-pop/biography/1004441). Retrieved June 8, 2008. 2. ^ "Iggy Pop announces release date for 'jazz' album | News" (http://www.nme.com/news/iggy-pop/43705). NME. March 26, 2009. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 3. ^ "The Stooges Reunion at Coachella 2003" (http://iggypop.org/coachella2003.html). Iggypop.org. Retrieved 201109-30. 4. ^ "Music Tidbits: Iggy Pop" (http://www.neatorama.com/2009/03/09/music-tidbits-iggy-pop/). Neatorama.com. March 9, 2009. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 5. ^ "Iggy Pop | Bio, Pictures, Videos" (http://www.rollingstone.com/music/artists/iggy-pop). Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 6. ^ "Iggy Pop" (http://www.rockonthenet.com/artists-p/iggypop_main.htm). Rock On The Net. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 7. ^ Trynka (2007): pp.1314 8. ^ a b c d Simmons, Todd. "Limping with the Stooges in Washington Heights The Brooklyn Rail" (http://www.brooklynrail.org/2007/5/music/limping-with-the-stooges-in-washington-h). Brooklynrail.org. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 9. ^ a b Ambrose, Joe (2004). Gimme danger: the story of Iggy Pop. Omnibus Press. p. 2. ISBN 1-84449-328-8. 10. ^ "Weasel interviews Iggy Pop" (http://www.iggypop.org/iggyinterviews.html). WHFS, Bethesda, MD, USA. December 1980. Retrieved January 14, 2009. 11. ^ Interview with Jeb Wright (http://www.classicrockrevisited.com/show_interview.php?id=97) 12. ^ "David Bowie and Iggy Pop Meet At Max's Kansas City" (http://www.maxskansascity.com/bowie/). Max's Kansas City. September 17, 2008. Retrieved September 17, 2008. 13. ^ The Dominion, July 16, 1979. "Iggy Pop sets tour scene" by Jane Clifton 14. ^ Scott, Casey. "Rock & Rule" (http://www.dvddrive-in.com/reviews/n-s/rockandrule83.htm). Retrieved July 1, 2007. 15. ^ "Alice Cooper Soundtracks" (http://evenspot.com/html.folder/CDreview/AC_Soundtrack/Shocker.html). Evenspot.com. Retrieved 2013-05-04. 16. ^ "BBC 'sorry' for Iggy racist word" (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6238680.stm). BBC News. June 25, 2007. Retrieved July 2, 2007. 17. ^ Brian McCollum Why the Stooges performed for Madonna (http://web.archive.org/web/20080314021804/http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article? AID=/20080310/ENT04/80310062/&imw=Y). freep.com (2008-03-10) 18. ^ "Early Retirement Helped James Williamson Rejoin the Stooges" (http://www.spinner.com/2010/03/12/earlyretirement-helped-james-williamson-rejoin-the-stooges/). Spinner.com. March 12, 2010. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 19. ^ Andy Green. Iggy Pop on His "Emotional Reaction" to the Stooges' Hall of Fame Induction (http://liveweb.archive.org/http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/iggy-pop-on-his-emotional-reaction-to-thestooges-hall-of-fame-induction-20091215). Rolling Stone. December 15, 2009 20. ^ "Stooges, Genesis, ABBA Enter Rock Hall of Fame in NYC Ceremony" (http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/958957/stooges-genesis-abba-enter-rock-hall-of-fame-in-nyc-ceremony). Billboard. March 15, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 21. ^ Iggy Pop on Lil' Bush and The Stooges (http://www.craveonline.com/music/articles/04648031/iggy_pop_on_lil_bush_and_the_stooges.html) 22. ^ "Iggy Pop to front 25 million car insurance ad campaign" (http://www.easier.com/view/Finance/Insurance/Car/article-224426.html). Easier. January 2, 2009. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 23. ^ "Josh Freese confirms that Iggy Pop is on Slash's album" (http://www.musicradar.com/news/guitars/josh-freeseon-nine-inch-nails-gnr-and-his-solo-album-212527/3). Musicradar.com. July 9, 2009. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 24. ^ McWhertor, Michael (September 12, 2009). "Who Wants Some Shirtless Iggy Pop In Their LEGO Rock Band? | Kotaku Australia" (http://www.kotaku.com.au/2009/09/who-wants-some-shirtless-iggy-pop-in-their-lego-rockband/). Kotaku.com.au. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 25. ^ "CANOE JAM! Music: Iggy Pop quits stage diving" (http://jam.canoe.ca/Music/2010/03/22/13314391-wennstory.html?cid=rssentertainmentmusic). Jam.canoe.ca. March 22, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 26. ^ Petridis, Alexis (May 3, 2010). "Iggy and the Stooges" (http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2010/may/03/iggy-andhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iggy_Pop Page 13 of 15
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26. ^ Petridis, Alexis (May 3, 2010). "Iggy and the Stooges" (http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2010/may/03/iggy-andthe-stooges-review). The Guardian (London). Retrieved May 5, 2010. 27. ^ "Iggy Pop naar ziekenhuis na val van podium Roc... (Zottegem) Het Nieuwsblad" (http://www.nieuwsblad.be/article/detail.aspx?articleid=QN2SNRGB). Nieuwsblad.be. July 11, 2010. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 28. ^ Roberts, Randall (April 8, 2011). "Iggy Pop on 'American Idol': Still magnanamis, still disturbing the American populace with 'Real Wild Child' " (http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/music_blog/2011/04/iggy-pop-on-american-idolstill-magnetic-still-disturbing-the-american-populace-with-real-wild-child.html). The L.A. Times Music Blog, "Pop & Hiss" (Tribune Company). Retrieved April 26, 2011. 29. ^ Hogan, Marc (2012-11-27). "Hear Ke$ha's 'Warrior': Iggy Pop, the Strokes, and Ghost Sex (Plus Yodeling) | SPIN | SPIN Mix | Songs" (http://www.spin.com/articles/kesha-warrior-stream-iggy-pop-strokes). SPIN. Retrieved 201212-23. 30. ^ "Riot Fest featuring the Replacements, Iggy and the Stooges, Dinosaur Jr., Best Coast" (http://exclaim.ca/Reviews/Concerts/riot_fest_featuring_replacements_iggy_stooges_dinosaur_jr_best_coastfort_york_garrison_common_toronto_on_august_25). Exclaim. 2013-11-25. 31. ^ "Iggy Pop fronts Swiftcover insurance ad Brand Republic News" (http://www.brandrepublic.com/News/871141/Iggy-Pop-fronts-Swiftcover-insurance-ad). Brandrepublic.com. January 6, 2009. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 32. ^ "Iggy Pop advert deemed misleading" (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/8023358.stm). BBC News. April 28, 2009. Retrieved April 2, 2010. 33. ^ "Nintendo Feature: 10 Amazing Mario Facts" (http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/16520/features/10amazing-mario-facts/). Official Nintendo Magazine. April 30, 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-05. 34. ^ Jordan Press,"Ke$ha, Iggy Pop Headline Anti-seal Hunt Campaign (http://www.canada.com/news/Iggy+headline+anti+seal+hunt+campaign/4622646/story.html)," Postmedia News, 15 April 2011. 35. ^ "Elijah Wood to Play Iggy Pop " (http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=20435). Comingsoon.net. May 16, 2007. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 36. ^ Frater, Patrick (May 16, 2007). "Wood to star as Iggy Pop" (http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117965043.html? categoryid=13&cs=1). Variety. 37. ^ Sound and Vision Magazine BackTalk: Elijah Wood (http://www.soundandvisionmag.com/entertainment/993/backtalk-with-elijah-wood.html) 38. ^ "Iggy Pop biopic with Elijah Wood starring is basically dead (http://theplaylist.blogspot.com/2009/04/iggy-popbiopic-with-elijah-wood.html)." The Playlist, April 6, 2009. 39. ^ "GIGWISE, Elijah Wood To Play Iggy Pop In Movie Biopic" (http://www.gigwise.com/news.asp? ContentID=12309). Gigwise.com. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 40. ^ "Classics Ireland" (http://www.ucd.ie/cai/classics-ireland/1995/Pop95.html). Ucd.ie. Retrieved September 8, 2010. 41. ^ "Happy 62nd Birthday, Iggy Pop!" (http://blogs.miaminewtimes.com/crossfade/2010/04/happy_62nd_birthday_iggy_pop.php). Miami New Times. Retrieved 2012-01-24. 42. ^ "Is Iggy Pop married? Yahoo! Answers" (http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index? qid=20070720071647AA2tIU8). Answers.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 43. ^ "Iggy Pop In 1980s Greenwich Village" (http://gothamist.com/2011/12/13/photo_iggy_pop_in_1980s_greenwich_v.php). gothamist. Retrieved 2012-03-02. 44. ^ Iggy Pop; Iggy & the Stooges: Lust, Life and the Whole Crazy Thing (http://www.network54.com/Forum/4075/message/1175353270/Lust,+Life+and+the+Whole+Crazy+Thing). Network54.com (2007-03-31). Retrieved on 2012-05-06. 45. ^ "Johnny Depp's Body Art" (http://www.deppimpact.com/bodyart.php). Deppimpact.com. Retrieved 2011-09-30.
Further reading
Trynka, Paul (2007). Iggy Pop: Open Up and Bleed. London: Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 184744-019-3.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iggy_Pop Page 14 of 15
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Logan, Nick; Woffinden, Bob (1977). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Rock (First Edition). New York: Harmony Books. ISBN 0-517-52852-5.
External links
Iggy & The Stooges official website (http://www.iggyandthestoogesmusic.com) iggypop.org (http://iggypop.org) Iggy Pop (http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006563/) at the Internet Movie Database Video of Iggy Pop collaboration with Sergio Dias (Os Mutantes) + Tahiti Boy & the Palmtree Family (http://vimeo.com/15148462) - Vimeo iggy-fanpage.com Discography (http://www.iggy-fanpage.com) Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iggy_Pop&oldid=595121066" Categories: 1947 births A&M Records artists Male actors from Michigan American people of Irish descent American people of Norwegian descent American people of Danish descent American people of English descent American punk rock singers David Bowie American heavy metal singers Arista Records artists Chrysalis Records artists I.R.S. Records artists Kerrang! Awards winners Living people Music of Ann Arbor, Michigan Musicians from Michigan People from Muskegon, Michigan Protopunk musicians Radar Records artists RCA Records artists The Stooges members University of Michigan alumni Virgin Records artists Animal rights advocates French-language singers of the United States This page was last modified on 12 February 2014 at 10:10. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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