Iggy Pop & The Stooges
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, Somerset, England
2007
BBC TV Broadcast Recording
DVD Audio Rip
MP3 320kps
No Cover Art
01 Loose
02 Down On The Street
03 1969
04 I Wanna Be Your Dog
05 TV Eye
06 My Idea Of Fun
07 Dirt
08 Real Cool Time
09 No Fun
10 Clearing The Stage & Band Introductions
11 1970
12 Funhouse
13 Skull Ring
Iggy Pop – lead vocals
Scott Asheton – drums
Mike Watt – bass guitar
Ron Asheton – lead guitar
Steve Mackay – saxophone
I've heard it said that Lou Reed invented Punk Rock. A valid hypothesis but forgets one very big part of the equation. Iggy Pop & The Stooges. Henery Rollins (a man who knows what he is talking about) considers both The Stooges Fun House and The Velvet Undergrounds White Light/White Heat to be the greatest records ever made. Everyone from Joey Ramone to Patty Smith admit equal debt to both bands. Joe Strummer frequently covered 1969 on his final tour and Steve Jones from the Sex Pistols mentioned in an interview that he learned to play guitar by taking speed and playing along to Raw Power.
This performance is pure Stooges, loose, raw, and powerful. Iggy calls the crowd up on the stage for "Real Cool Time" and "No Fun", then it takes about 6 minutes for the stage to clear enough to proceed with the show.
There is a little distortion at the beginning of "Loose", this is from interference in the digital feed, that lasts only a second or two.
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, Somerset, England
2007
BBC TV Broadcast Recording
DVD Audio Rip
MP3 320kps
No Cover Art
01 Loose
02 Down On The Street
03 1969
04 I Wanna Be Your Dog
05 TV Eye
06 My Idea Of Fun
07 Dirt
08 Real Cool Time
09 No Fun
10 Clearing The Stage & Band Introductions
11 1970
12 Funhouse
13 Skull Ring
Iggy Pop – lead vocals
Scott Asheton – drums
Mike Watt – bass guitar
Ron Asheton – lead guitar
Steve Mackay – saxophone
I've heard it said that Lou Reed invented Punk Rock. A valid hypothesis but forgets one very big part of the equation. Iggy Pop & The Stooges. Henery Rollins (a man who knows what he is talking about) considers both The Stooges Fun House and The Velvet Undergrounds White Light/White Heat to be the greatest records ever made. Everyone from Joey Ramone to Patty Smith admit equal debt to both bands. Joe Strummer frequently covered 1969 on his final tour and Steve Jones from the Sex Pistols mentioned in an interview that he learned to play guitar by taking speed and playing along to Raw Power.
This performance is pure Stooges, loose, raw, and powerful. Iggy calls the crowd up on the stage for "Real Cool Time" and "No Fun", then it takes about 6 minutes for the stage to clear enough to proceed with the show.
There is a little distortion at the beginning of "Loose", this is from interference in the digital feed, that lasts only a second or two.
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