IGGY POP RECALLS RECORDING WITH BOWIE 2019
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Iggy Pop recalls just how creative and precise David Bowie was when recording "Nightclubbing" off of 'The Idiot while talking to Kurt Loder for a Sirius XM podcast
This channel never has & never will carry advertisements the only ads you will find are those enforced by copyright claims & fair dues to those that are entitled I upload sorely for the love of the music Hope you find something to enjoy xx
Big Thanks
Love on ya MT
If you enjoy the content of my channel please Like & Share the video's Subscribe & click the bell for notifications of uploads etc etc You know the drill
This video is dedicated to the principals behind the rock against racism movement
Rock Against Racism was a groundbreaking movement which staged marches, festivals and concerts from 1976-81 with the aim of fighting racism through music
MTRudeBoy claims no rights to sound or vision
As a Rock n Roll junkie this is the type of gold you crave to hear. Magic from the masters.
Well said Chris
It always surprises me when i hear how articulate Iggy Pop really is.
Mr Pop is extremely intelligent in every interview I've seen or heard Never judge a book by its cover
Look up his appearance on Tom Snyder’s late night program where he explains The difference between ancient Greek Dionysian and Appolonian art traditions.
...with one of his front teeth missing and his lip bleeding from mashing the microphone into his mouth.
I've always loved the guitars at the end of China Girl -- the sound is achingly beautiful -- and was always disappointed that I've never heard anyone talk else talk about them. So good to hear that the man himself agrees with me! And really interesting to hear that Bowie wrote the parts too -- I'd always assumed that Phil Palmer improvised it.
Iggy's CG is so much more raw than DB's version...to see it live was wonderful, and I did....check out his Austin City Limits appearance
“Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams
Nah, I seen you post this in other threads. Life ain't memory... life is spam.
Iggy/ jim is so fuckin cool, im glad hes still around , im sure he has a million stories !& he tells them so well!!!
Iggy is on BBC 6 every sunday, presents music and tells some stories :)
Great hearing about the collaboration between Jimmy the Ig and
Mr Bowie!
sttgaegoaktd
Love listening to Iggy
Iggy is on BBC 6 every sunday, presents music and tells some stories, listening to it is my new sunday tradition
Iggy should be made into a Detroit national treasure.
Iggy as a deejay is almost too good to be true. He's got the stories.
Nothing better than hearing one of the creators of these magnificent albums open up like this. Lou Reed, Bowie, Iggy Eno are my most loved solo artists ever. Geez, Lou wrote some of the greatest lyrics I've heard too and Iggy's lyrics are brilliantly raw and original.
I love The brilliant humor in some of lou's lyrics, like Sally can't dance
@@belletollz Yes, lots of humour in Lou's lyrics, and then others of artistry as in the title track of Growing Up In Public, love that album.
Some people are into sadistic pleasures,
They whet their desires and drool in your ears.
They're quasi-effeminate characters in love with oral gratification,
They edify your integrities so they can play on your fears.
Thanks for your thoughts, its always a good feeling to hear from other fans now that he's been gone so long
Those guys were one of a kind. Not surprising they all collaborated and made each other even better. Miss David and Lou dearly. Long live Eno and Iggy.
@@foosbooze263 I couldnt of said it any better than that Cody. Theres an iconic photo by Mick Rock i think thats got a wild and dangerous Iggy with a pkt of Lucky Strikes in his mouth with his arms around Lou and David on each side.
Almost no one thought Iggy would be the last one standing, as he was still living full on in the fast lane.
Lou and David, i remember David saying "Lou was a master, he gave us all the streets, the landscape for us all to create"
Yes, Iggy and Eno, Wow! I love Iggy's new Every Loser album, thanks for your thoughts Cody mate.
Wow tantos recuerdos que debe tener de su amigo Bowie. Me gustan los zapatos de Jimmy( Iggy).
How lovely to see Kurt Loder. My youth
Bowie helped him produce Blah Blah Blah as well
Now I feel old because I remember watching Kurt Loder on MTV when he was a young guy
IGGY ❤️quelle voix, chaude, sensuelle, et quel bel Homme, jeune🙏💕malgré toutes ses frasques, il s’en est sorti‼️it’s so great IGGY respect👍your song interpretation always perfectly🔥sur scène... plutôt pitre, fait du n’importe quoi... mais on garde ta merveilleuse VOIX🙏❤️
Si, esa voz tan sensual. Yo lo amo 😍❤️
Iggy Pop wearing not only a shirt, but a jacket!?? Now I’ve seen it all!! 😮❤️🤘🏼
Masterpieces.
70s+Bowie=S2
Kismet! I've been listening the last few weeks to Turn Blue, the Passenger and Isolation. Bowie's silly ole backup lyrics take all those songs to a different level, all due respect to the Iggster.
The word is obbligato, mr/ms transcriber, not old legato!
always about the bowie records, be interesting to hear more about Kill City, seems very overlooked
Hey long lost brother of. Jennifer Aniston!!!!! Looking good for a 70 yr old I guess the secret is to not wear a shirt on your early yrs!!!! I'm ytr to do that
You'd think Iggy would look worse than Kurt Loder.
Baby is my favourite song off the idiot
Fuck I didnt know Kurt Loder was at Sirius XM. I was wondering what happened to him, since he was interviewing everyone back in the 80s/90s on MTV. Cool
Yeah it's awesome to see Loder again!
Wonderful info; thank you!
Can anyone please tell me how I can stop RUclips’s ads for other videos from ruining the one I’m watching? Two of them appear at 2:52 here, blotting out most of the screen. I’ve looked in RUclips settings and in my iPhone settings. Many thanks!
Yes, you can put the video at the end and press restart and there will be no ads
@Stuart Gardner
thanks, I had to look through the comments and see if anyone had mentioned that garbage. Not the first time I've encountered it - but in this case you can't even see the 🤬 video!
@@raulcarrerxs didn't work for me
i think the Stooges were amazing but iggy solo not so much ,..he has moments but its mainly the Bowie stuff that is good , where-as Lou Reed has great stuff "without" bowie and lots of it too
i feel the same way about Bowie's post Eno work. outside Scary Monsters and Black Star it's pretty weak and I'm a big Bowie fan. Iggy's post Bowie work is much stronger in comparison.
New Values is a brilliant album that immediately followed after Lust For Life and The Idiot. Superb songs very different to each other and great lyrics also.
@@ladnercr1 Yes theres no doubt that Bowie and Lou Reed's run of landmark 70s albums is close to unmatched for solo rock artists for their sheer quality and how many that made that benchmark for that decade.
I saw the incredible Heroes/Isolar Tour in 78 when i was 18 and its remained the greatest show ever for me, all the setlist drew from his prior run of the Station, Low and Heroes albums with the Ziggy album's legendary songs as well.
Lodger was so anticipated following that, his first full world tour, a groundbreaking album that, if he had included I Pray Ole, rather than leaving it off, it would of propelled Lodger to the heights it deserves. He and Eno i believe, thought it was too close to Red Sails.
It was and still a Great album the idiot and iggy remains a great musician
First time I saw Iggy with a shirt. All my respect for this brilliant man, David is proud of you
Nightclubbing was samples in many successful hip-hop records and one very successful industrial rock record.
Kris Loder, Iggy! MTV days 81/82 when it came out
Iggy o Jim es un maestro de maestros. Un señor de la música, genio ❤️
KL sounds ragged and ready to retire. Iggy . . . please continue.
Ah France, merci.
I love to hear Iggy talk and explain things.
It’s odd how Bowie would get so many guitarists on his albums rather than play them himself, considering what a great job he did on the “Diamond Dogs” album, especially on “Rebel Rebel”.
To be honest, Rebel Rebel has a simplistic guitar tune. The best thing about Bowie is his collaborative aspect. Working with so many different guitarist really kept his music fresh and amazing.
Bowie's guitar parts on Diamond Dogs are what gives it in places quite a garage rock feel but there's even some debate about whether or not it was him that played on the title song or if it was Alan Parker (who played on the track 1984 as well). But the reason that Bowie used other guitar players than himself is that guys like Carlos Alomar, Mick Ronson, Earl Slick, and Reeves Gabrels were much more versatile than him and could come up with all different parts based on what kind of thing Bowie would tell them he wanted.
If any of you don't know, the Roland drum machine beat from Iggy Pop's "Nightclubbing" is the sample Trent Reznor used for NIN- "Closer"
wow that's so interesting
Bright white clubbing
….oh isn’t it wild….
Bowie is such a generous guy
He was, but I suppose I this case David was living out his own dream by convincing this Mercurial firebrand from Michigan to abandon the hell he was voluntarily trapped in at that time AKA Los Angeles, to join him on the final leg of his Station to Station tour and subsequently become his neighbor down the hall in Berlin. It was there that they bounced ideas off of one another, shared personal favorite musical selections, write together, record together, and influence one another, eventually yielding Iggy's first two solo albums and Bowies Berlin Trilogy. Remember, Iggy and fellow American underground icon Lou Reed inspired David's vastly successful Ziggy Stardust character and album. Bowie was fascinated by the rebellious abandon, confrontational attitude, and gritty DYI proto punk rock those two were punching out in the late 60s and early 70s in America. Bowie seized a mutually beneficial opportunity to kidnap Iggy from the US West Coast and remove him from the familiarity of that drug addled community that was sucking him dry, work with him in Europe, reap new material from the talented outcast, and put his personal stamp on it. Turned out pretty well for both of them. There was a definite humanitarian generosity there, but David had an end game too.
bro Ziggy carachter was way before iggy met bowie so how did he inspire him? and also bowie was way more stoner then iggy when he lived in La. Bowie said it was the most self destructive period of his life and decided to move to berlin to regain control. but again, it was long after ziggy era.
@@spiritualcramp8000 so? Iggy was well known by then. Iggy was partial inspiration for Ziggy, hence the name. Lou Reed equally inspired him.
you are a bit confused. iggy is talking about them working together how has this anything to do whit your post? as for what you say iggy 'inspired' david as he inspired thousands of artists and millions of people, by music, but this has nothing to do with mutual creative inspiration of two artist working together in the same studio, wich is the topic of this conversation.
so? so what? you SUPPOSED ' I suppose I this case David was living out his own dream by convincing this Mercurial firebrand from Michigan to abandon the hell he was voluntarily trapped in at that time AKA Los Angeles, to join him on the final leg of his Station to Station tour and subsequently become his neighbor down the hall in Berlin. It was there that they bounced ideas off of one another, shared personal favorite musical selections, write together, record together, and influence one another, eventually yielding Iggy's first two solo albums and Bowies Berlin Trilogy. Remember, Iggy and fellow American underground icon Lou Reed inspired David's vastly successful Ziggy Stardust character and album. Bowie was fascinated by the rebellious abandon, confrontational attitude, and gritty DYI proto punk rock those two were punching out in the late 60s and early 70s in America. Bowie seized a mutually beneficial opportunity to kidnap Iggy from the US West Coast and remove him from the familiarity of that drug addled community that was sucking him dry, work with him in Europe, reap new material from the talented outcast, and put his personal stamp on it. Turned out pretty well for both of them. There was a definite humanitarian generosity there, but David had an end game too.' ............and i shown you that you SUPPOSED a pile of nonsense crap . that's what.
Iggi, eres mi Dios!!!! 💋💋
#NightClubbing1977
BOWIE LOVED IGGY
Why the subtitles?
And don't overlook the Bowie collaboration album Blah Blah Blah with the tremendous song Shades.
Well I never... I have the album, but I didn't notice- or perhaps didn't register- that it was done in Mr. Bowie's orbit. Maybe it was the cover of 'Wild Child' that threw me. I'll give it a spin now though.
By the way, the term 'Blah Blah Blah' appears in the works of Mr. William Burroughs, where it means... well, something a little rude. I feel certain that the title is in tribute to Mr. Burroughs all the same.