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Iggy Pop Miles Davis Music The Record That Changed My Life

Iggy Pop on Miles Davis’ ‘Sketches Of Spain’ (1960)

This sadness does something to you. I remember exactly how I bought Sketches of Spain in a store for used vinyl at Mercer Street corner Bleecker in New York, for $3,99. It was the time after CD’s had conquered the market and people sold their vinyl records in order to replace them by discs. That’s …

Bob Dylan Iggy Pop Music The Record That Changed My Life

Iggy Pop on Bob Dylan’s ‘Bringing It All Back Home’ (1965)

What else in hell should be so great about the USA, other than this music? When this album got released, I listened to it over and over and over again. I can still sing along to songs like It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding) und Subterranean Homesick Blues. Back then, I sat in front of …

Iggy Pop Steve Reich The Record That Changed My Life

Iggy Pop on Steve Reich’s ‘Music For 18 Musicians’ (1978)

Suddenly I felt anger and shame This record is important to me, because in a certain way it saved me. When Music For 18 Musicians was released, I lived the rock’n’roll lifestyle with every fibre of my body and continued to incite myself. I went through every wall with my head first. I tried to …

Iggy Pop Music Noveller The Record That Changed My Life

Iggy Pop on Noveller – Fantastic Planet (2015)

I discovered Noveller alias Sarah Lipstate when I was looking up something else for my radio show. Because I was already at it, I ended up searching for other exciting newcomers and was specifically looking into the field of electronic music. At one point, a little square with her picture and name turned up, and …

Iggy Pop Music The Record That Changed My Life

The Record That Changed My Life: Josh Homme on Iggy Pop’s THE IDIOT (1977)

The Idiot is the most important album of my life, because it almost made me give up music forever. I have to explain this. It was 1994, I was 21 and still playing with Kyuss. Back then I almost completely refused to listen to anything else than Kyuss. I was young and stupid, and I …

Iggy Pop Music Raghav Raj

1/ Iggy Pop – The Idiot (1977)

When Joy Division lead singer Ian Curtis hung himself, his body was discovered with Iggy Pop’sThe Idiot still spinning on his turntable. The choice made sense, as the record directly inspired the dreary post-punk that Joy Division was beloved for. It’s odd then, that The Idiot was actually a stylistic detour for Iggy, an outlier …

Iggy Pop Johnny Marr Music The Stooges

The Record That Changed My Life: Johnny Marr on Iggy & The Stooges / Raw Power (1973)

I was 14 and trying out some guitar riffs with my first band. There was an older guy, and throughout one of our songs he said: “That sounds like Gimme Danger from The Stooges– and you sound like James Williamson.” I didn’t know the Stooges back then and was quite pissed off: when you’re 14 …

Iggy Pop Michel Houellebecq Music Saliha Enzenauer

A Radical Bond: Iggy Pop & Michel Houellebecq – Préliminaires (2009)

All societies have their points of least resistance, their wounds. Put your finger on the wound, and press down hard. Michel Houellebecq, To Stay Alive The adolescent years are crucial for the development of your spiritual and intellectual lineage, and your future track along it. You are and will always remain what you read and …