#STOOGES RAW POWER DELUXE EDITION PLUS#

So.the original mix - finally mastered to CD properly, I'd guess - plus a stack more good stuff. (All tracks previously unreleased except tracks 3, 7, and 8.)ĭisc Four: DVD – The Making Of Raw Power, produced and directed by Morgan Neville (featuring interviews with Iggy Pop, James Williamson, Scott Asheton, Mike Watt, Johnny Marr, and Henry Rollins plus performance footage from James Williamson’s first reunion concert with Iggy and the Stooges, at Festival Planeta Terra, São Paulo, Brazil, November 2009).īonus Japanese 7-inch 45 rpm single reproduction: Side One – “Raw Power” b/w Side Two – “Search And Destroy” Your Pretty Face Is Going To Hell (alternate mix from the 1996 Iggy “violent” remixes). Gimme Danger (alternate mix from the 1996 Iggy “violent” remixes) Death Trip (alternate mix version from recently discovered alternate mix reels, “The Embassy Reels”) Shake Appeal (alternate mix version from recently discovered alternate mix reels, “The Embassy Reels”) Hey, Peter (out¬take from Raw Power sessions) I’m Sick Of You (outtake from an early aborted Raw Power session) I Got A Right (outtake from an early aborted Raw Power session) I’m Hungry (outtake from Raw Power sessions) RAW POWER: DELUXE EDITION by IGGY AND THE STOOGESĭisc Three: Rarities, Outtakes, & Alternates from the Raw Power Era Selections: 1. Head On (previously unreleased CBS Studio rehearsal performance, New York City, 1973).

Doojiman (previously unreleased outtake from Raw Power sessions, 1972) Search And Destroy ĭisc Two: “Georgia Peaches” (Live At Richards, Atlanta, Georgia, October 1973, all tracks previously unreleased) Selections: 1. RAW POWER: LEGACY EDITION by IGGY AND THE STOOGESĭisc One: RAW POWER (recorded September-October 1972, originally issued February 1973, as Columbia 32111) Selections: 1. Walking Shirtless Scene: Iggy on the album cover.April 27 needs to be marked in your diary.Three Chords and the Truth: As was the band's trademark.Stylistic Suck: Why Iggy Pop's mix is so loud.'Penetration' is a bit calmer than the surrounding material too, as is 'I Need Somebody', but in these two cases it may not be saying much. Surprisingly Gentle Song: 'Gimme Danger', despite the title, is actually less wild than the other songs.On that note, Trainspotting had several references to Iggy Pop scattered throughout the film, as well as a poster with the Raw Power album art on Tommy's wall.

Ewan McGregor covered 'Gimme Danger' for the film Velvet Goldmine.Henry Rollins ( Black Flag) has 'Search & Destroy' tattooed across his shoulder blades.Sid Vicious covered 'Search & Destroy' on his only solo album Sid Sings (1979).An Italian punk rock band named themselves Raw Power after the album.

As an example, for the third album, Raw Power, there was a 1989 CD release on Columbia Records 16 years after the original vinyl edition in 1973. And those albums are not always in print, and used copies are a tough find as well. His original idea was for an album that would physically hurt people when it came out of the speakers. You have the choice of those three Stooges albums The Stooges, Fun House, and Raw Power and that’s it. Do not listen to Iggy's mix cranked up on headphones unless you want your ears ringing afterward. Sensory Abuse: The intention behind Iggy Pop's extremely loud mixing of the album.Screw the Rules, I'm Beautiful!: 'Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell' is a deconstruction.Person of Mass Destruction: 'Search And Destroy', 'Gimme Danger' and 'Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell' have a lead singer who is very much into this.Most of his playing isn't even audible on the recording. Nobody Loves the Bassist: Why Ron Asheton wasn't happy about being 'demoted' to bass for this album.Fanservice: Iggy's cool pose on the album cover. The 2012 vinyl remaster which includes both Iggy and David Bowie's mixes of the album, on the other hand, is a complete aversion, and the 2010 Legacy Edition remaster of Bowie's mix isn't terribly loud by modern standards either. It's not quite the loudest album ever pressed to CD ( Merzbow and The Axis of Perdition have louder albums, at the bare minimum), but it's almost certainly the loudest CD released on a major label by a rock band. Loudness War: Iggy Pop's remix of this album is one of the most infamous examples.Longest Song Goes Last: The album ends with 'Death Trip' (5:53 on the original album, 6:07 on the 1997 remix).

Stooges raw power deluxe edition