The Stooges
The Stooges | |
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Background information | |
Also known as | Iggy and the Stooges, Iggy Pop and the Stooges, the Psychedelic Stooges |
Origin | Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S. |
Genres | |
Years active |
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Labels | |
Past members | |
Website | iggyandthestoogesmusic |
The Stooges, originally billed as the Psychedelic Stooges, and also known as Iggy and the Stooges, were an American rock band formed in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1967 by singer Iggy Pop, guitarist Ron Asheton, drummer Scott Asheton, and bassist Dave Alexander. Initially playing a raw, primitive style of rock and roll, the band sold few records in their original incarnation and gained a reputation for their confrontational performances, which often involved acts of self-mutilation by Iggy Pop.[5]
After releasing two albums – The Stooges (1969) and Fun House (1970) – the group disbanded briefly, and reformed with an altered lineup (with Ron Asheton replacing Dave Alexander on bass and James Williamson taking up guitar) to release a third album, Raw Power (1973), before breaking up again in 1974. The band reunited in 2003 with Ron Asheton moving back to guitar and Mike Watt on bass, and the addition of saxophonist Steve Mackay, who had played briefly with the 1973–1974 lineup. Ron Asheton died in 2009 and was replaced by James Williamson, and the band continued to play shows until 2013, when they also released their last album, Ready to Die. The Stooges formally announced their breakup in 2016 due to the deaths of Scott Asheton and saxophonist Steve Mackay.
The Stooges are widely regarded as a seminal proto-punk act.[5][6][7] The band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010.[8] In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked them 78th on their list of the 100 greatest artists of all time. In 2007, they were awarded the Mojo Lifetime Achievement Award at the Mojo Awards.[9]
History
Formation (1967–1968)
Iggy Pop (born James Newell Osterberg) played drums in several Ann Arbor–area bands as a teenager, including the Iguanas and, later, the Prime Movers. The Prime Movers nicknamed Osterberg "Iggy" in reference to his earlier band.[10]
Osterberg was first inspired to form the Stooges after meeting
Though the Stooges had formed, Iggy Pop attributes two key motivating influences to move the band forward. The first was seeing the Doors perform at a homecoming dance for the University of Michigan. The second was seeing an all-girls rock band from Princeton, New Jersey, called the Untouchable perform.[13] In a 1995 interview with Bust Magazine, he relates:
I had the Stooges. And we did not have the balls to get out and do it. There were two things that made us do it; one was seeing that show (the Doors), we saw that show and I just thought, well, this is so brazen, there is no excuse for us not to do it anymore. And the other thing was we went to New York. We had gone to New York a couple of months before that just to check out the scene, and we had never been to a place like New York… we went down around Eighth Street there where all the young tourists hang out, and we met these girls from New Jersey, from Princeton, they had a band called the Untouchable, and we're like, "Oh, you've got a band, sure, ha ha ha," and they said "Well, come to our house and see us play." And we didn't have anywhere to crash, and they played for us, and they completely rocked, and we were really ashamed.
The band's 1967 debut was at their communal State Street house on Halloween night, followed by their next live gig in January 1968.[14] During this early period, the Stooges were originally billed as the "Psychedelic Stooges" at the Grande Ballroom in Detroit, Michigan, and other venues, where they played with the band MC5 and others. At one of their early Grande Ballroom performances, Asheton's guitar neck separated from the body forcing the band to stop playing during the opening song, "I Wanna Be Your Dog". The first major commercial show for the Psychedelic Stooges was on March 3, 1968, at the Grande Ballroom in Detroit, opening for Blood, Sweat & Tears. According to John Sinclair, who booked the show, the Psychedelic Stooges were substitutes for the MC5, who had a formidable Detroit reputation that made Blood, Sweat & Tears reluctant to follow them. A fan who saw several of their performances at that time said, "What they achieved was an almost orchestral drone or trance-like sound which was totally unique, valid and impressive."[15]
The group's early sound differed from their later music, wrote critic Edwin Pouncey:
The Stooges' early musical experiments were more avant garde than punk rock, with Pop incorporating such household objects as a vacuum cleaner and a blender into an intense wall of feedback that one observer described as sounding like "an airplane was landing in the room." Homemade instruments were also incorporated to flesh out the overall sound. The 'Jim-a-phone' involved pushing feedback through a funnel device which was raised and lowered to achieve the best effect. There was also a cheap Hawaiian guitar which Pop and guitarist Ron Asheton would take turns in plucking to produce a simulated sitar drone, while drummer Scott Asheton pounded away at a set of oil drums with a ball hammer.[16]
First two albums and first breakup (1968–1971)
The Stooges soon gained a reputation for their wild, primitive live performances. Pop, especially, became known for his outrageous onstage behavior: smearing his bare chest with hamburger meat and peanut butter, cutting himself with shards of glass, and flashing his genitalia to the audience. Pop is sometimes credited with the invention or popularization of stage diving.
In 1968, Elektra Records sent DJ/publicist Danny Fields to scout the MC5, resulting in contracts for both that band and the Stooges. The contracts were at different pay rates: MC5 $20,000, the Stooges $5,000, as revealed in the 2016 Jim Jarmusch film, Gimme Danger. In 1969, the band released their self-titled debut album; sales were low and it was not well received by critics at the time.
In 1970, their second album,
Fun House was also poorly received by critics and the general public. Alexander was dismissed in August 1970 after arriving at the Goose Lake International Music Festival too drunk to play.[17] He was replaced by a succession of new bass players, including former roadie Zeke Zettner[18] and James Recca. Around this time, the band expanded their lineup by adding a second guitar player, roadie Bill Cheatham,[10] who was eventually replaced by James Williamson, a childhood friend of the Ashetons and Alexander.
By this time, the Stooges, with the notable exception of Ron Asheton,[10][19] had all become serious heroin users. The drug was introduced to the band by new manager John Adams.[10] Their performances became even more unpredictable, and Pop often had trouble standing up on stage due to his extreme drug abuse. Elektra soon eliminated the Stooges from its roster, and the band had a hiatus for several months. The final lineup was Pop, the Asheton brothers, Recca and Williamson.[10]
The breakup of the Stooges was formally announced on July 9, 1971.[20]
Raw Power and second breakup (1972–1974)
With the band having broken up, Pop met
At the time, the album faced the criticism that Bowie had mixed it poorly.
With the addition of a piano player (briefly Bob Sheff and then Scott Thurston[10]), the Stooges toured for several months, starting in February 1973. Around this time they also made a number of recordings that became known as the Detroit Rehearsal Tapes, including a number of new songs that might have been included on a fourth studio album, had the band not been dropped by Columbia soon after the release of Raw Power. In 1973, James Williamson was briefly dismissed due to criticism from the band's management company (likely pertaining to his tempestuous relationship with Cyrinda Foxe, a close friend of road manager Leee Black Childers); guitarist Tornado Turner replaced him for a single gig (on June 15, 1973, at the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago[23]), but Williamson soon returned to the group.[14]
The Stooges disbanded in February 1974 as a result of dwindling professional opportunities; this factor was compounded by Pop's ever-present heroin addiction and erratic off-stage behavior.[14] The last half of the band's last performance of this era on February 9, 1974, in Detroit, Michigan, was captured and was released in 1976 as the live album Metallic K.O., along with the first half of an earlier show on October 6, 1973, at the same venue. A 1988 expanded release of the album with the title Metallic 2X K.O. included the two halves of each show. In 1998, the album was re-released under the original title with the order of the shows reversed, (mostly) expanded tracks and more complete set lists.
Post-breakup (1975–2003)
After his first attempt at drug rehabilitation, Pop began a volatile yet ultimately successful solo career in 1977, commencing with the Bowie-produced albums
In 1997, a reissue of
In 2000, indie rock music veterans
Reunion and Ron Asheton's death (2003–2009)
Pop and the Ashetons first reunited that year, sharing four songs on the
On August 16, 2005,
In 2007, the band released an album of all-new material,
The Stooges were voted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame in 2008.[26]
The Stooges spent the years between 2003 and 2008 touring extensively, playing shows on five different continents. Highlights included performances at several events involved with the
On January 6, 2009, Ron Asheton was found dead in his home, having reportedly suffered a heart attack several days earlier.[29][30] He was 60 years old. In their official statement, the group called Asheton "irreplaceable".[31]
On October 1, 2009, The Stooges: The Authorized and Illustrated Story by Robert Matheu and Jeffrey Morgan (authorized biographer of Alice Cooper) was published in hardcover by Abrams.[32]
Return of James Williamson and final breakup (2009–2016)
In a May 2009 interview, Pop announced the band's plans to continue performing with James Williamson returning as guitarist.[33][34] Pop stated that "although 'the Stooges' died with Ron Asheton, there was still 'Iggy and the Stooges'".[35] Their first concert occurred on November 7, 2009, in São Paulo, Brazil. The band added material from Raw Power and several of Pop's early solo albums to its repertoire.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted the band in its Class of 2010.[36] The band had previously been nominated for election seven times, each unsuccessful. Their performance for the event included a guest appearance by former keyboardist Scott Thurston. Performances with Williamson continued, including the 2010 All Tomorrow's Parties festival in Monticello, New York, where they performed Raw Power in its entirety. A re-release of Raw Power was released on April 10, 2010, including the first remastering of the David Bowie mix and a live 1973 performance. The following year, Detroit author Brett Callwood published The Stooges – Head On: A Journey Through The Michigan Underground, a book that focuses heavily on the Asheton brothers' activities after the initial decline of the Stooges.[37]
On February 25, 2013, the band released what would become their last album,
On March 15, 2014, Scott Asheton died of a heart attack, aged 64.[40][41] Saxophonist Steve Mackay died in October 2015 at the age of 66.[42]
In 2016, Jim Jarmusch directed Gimme Danger, a documentary film about the band.[43]
On June 22, 2016, guitarist Williamson made an official statement for the band saying that the Stooges are no more: "The Stooges is over. Basically, everybody's dead except Iggy and I. So it would be sort of ludicrous to try and tour as Iggy and the Stooges when there's only one Stooge in the band and then you have side guys. That doesn't make any sense to me." Williamson also expressed a desire to stop touring.[44]
Musical style
The Stooges are widely regarded as a seminal proto-punk act[5][6][7] and as instrumental in the development of punk rock, alternative rock, heavy metal and rock music at large.[45][46] In the years before noise rock was named as a musical genre, the Stooges were combining noise with punk rock in the same vein.[47]
Legacy
- Several punk bands took their names from Stooges songs or lyrics, including Radio Birdman, Penetration, Raw Power, Shake Appeal and The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs.
- Music journalist Lester Bangs was one of the first writers to champion the Stooges in a national publication. His piece "Of Pop and Pies and Fun" for Creem Magazine was published about the time of the Stooges' second album, Fun House. Another music journalist, Legs McNeil, was especially fond of Iggy and the Stooges and championed them in many of his writings.
- Former Mickey Finn).[48]
- The Sex Pistols recorded the first high-profile Stooges cover, "No Fun", in 1976. This introduced the Stooges to a new generation of audiences, particularly in the United Kingdom, where Pop was then based. Sid Vicious also regularly performed "I Wanna Be Your Dog", "Search and Destroy" and "Shake Appeal (Tight Pants)" in his post-Pistols solo shows. The first two of these songs are also featured on his Sid Sings album.
- According to Dee Dee Ramone, the members of the Ramones felt alienated from their community growing up and started hanging out with each other due to a common love of Stooges, a band everyone else they knew greatly disliked. A typical social experience was listening to the Stooges together while miming/imitating a performance by Iggy Pop.[49] Joey Ramone's cover of the song "1969" appeared on his posthumous debut solo album, Don't Worry About Me.
- Iggy Pop paid tribute to his former Stooges bandmates in his song "Dum Dum Boys" on his first solo album, The Idiot.
- The first album by British punk band the Damned, Damned Damned Damned, concluded with "I Feel Alright", a cover of the Stooges' "1970" under its accepted alternate title.
- Swedish punk band Homy Hogs covered "I Wanna Be Your Dog" on their debut album Nöje för nekrofiler (1981).
- Australian band Radio Birdman, which included fellow Ann Arbor native Deniz Tek, named an early venue "The Oxford Funhouse", while on their 1977 album Radios Appear, they covered the Stooges song "TV Eye" and name-checked the Stooges in the Deniz Tek song "Do the Pop". The band's name was itself taken, although incorrectly, from the lyrics of the Stooges song "1970."[50]
- Joan Jett covered "I Wanna Be Your Dog" for her platinum 1988 album, Up Your Alley.
- In 1982, the Birthday Party released Drunk on the Pope's Blood, a live EP with a version of "Loose". On multiple occasions, the Birthday Party performed entire sets of Stooges covers. Their live version of "Fun House" can be found on their live album, Live 1981–82.
- Sonic Youth covered "I Wanna Be Your Dog" on 1983's Confusion Is Sex.
- English space rock group Spacemen 3 covered "Little Doll" on their 1986 album Sound of Confusion.
- Uncle Tupelo covered "I Wanna Be Your Dog", although they did not release it while they were active.[citation needed]
- Kurt Cobain consistently listed Raw Power as his favorite album of all time in the "Favorite Albums" lists that featured in his Journals.[51]
- In 1993, The Spaghetti Incident?
- The Red Hot Chili Peppers recorded a cover of "Search and Destroy" during the sessions for Blood Sugar Sex Magik; the song appeared on the B-side of the "Give It Away" single, and later on the Iggy Pop tribute CD We Will Fall, the compilation CD Under the Covers and the compilation CD The Beavis and Butt-Head Experience. They also played "I Wanna Be Your Dog" live.
- Soundgarden covered "Search and Destroy" on their live album Live on I-5.
- In August 1995, all three Stooges albums were included in British music magazine Mojo's influential "100 Greatest Albums of All Time" feature. Fun House was placed the highest, at 16.[citation needed]
- Thrash metal band Slayer cover "I Wanna Be Your Dog" on their 1996 cover album Undisputed Attitude (naming it "I'm Gonna Be Your God").
- The Stooges' "Search and Destroy" was featured in Harmonix's Guitar Hero II for the PlayStation 2.
- Rage Against the Machine covered the song "Down on the Street" on their 2000 album, Renegades.
- In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked the Stooges No. 78 on their list of 100 of the most influential artists of the past 50 years.[52]
- Layne Staley, of Alice in Chains, said that he was a big fan of The Stooges.[53]
- Horror punk band Frankenstein Drag Queens from Planet 13 Covered "I Wanna Be Your Dog" in their Boxset Little Box of Horrors in 2006.
- In 2007, R.E.M. performed "I Wanna Be Your Dog" with Patti Smith in their induction to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[54]
- Tony Hawk's American Wastelandsoundtrack.
- In 2009, Cage the Elephant gave away a free cover version of "I Wanna Be Your Dog" on their website if users registered with their mailing list service.[citation needed]
- Slash, of Guns N' Roses, included their self-titled debut amongst his favorite studio albums.[55]
- Peter Hook included their live album Metallic K.O. amongst his favorite albums.[56]
- Seattle Band Willard recorded "I Got A Right" in 1993 and released it in 2018 on their Underground record.[citation needed]
Band members
Final lineup
Image | Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
---|---|---|---|---|
Iggy Pop |
|
|
all releases | |
James Williamson |
|
|
| |
Mike Watt | 2003–2016 | bass guitar | all releases from Have Some Fun: Live at Unganos (2010), Live at Goose Lake, August 8th, 1970 (2020)
| |
Toby Dammit (Larry Mullins) | 2011–2016 |
|
Ready to Die (2013) |
Former members
Image | Name | Years active | Instruments | Release contributions |
---|---|---|---|---|
Scott Asheton |
|
|
all releases | |
Ron Asheton |
|
|
all releases from The Stooges (1969) to Have Some Fun: Live at Ungano's (2010) | |
Dave Alexander | 1967–1970 (died 1975) |
|
| |
Steve Mackay |
|
saxophone |
| |
Bill Cheatham | 1970 (died 1990s) | rhythm guitar | Have Some Fun: Live at Unganos (2010)
| |
Zeke Zettner | 1970 (died 1973) | bass guitar | ||
Jimmy Recca | 1971 | You Don't Want My Name... You Want My Action (2009) | ||
Bob Sheff | 1973 (died 2020) | keyboards | none | |
Tornado Turner | 1973 | lead and rhythm guitar | ||
Scott Thurston | 1973–1974 (2010, 2013 as guest) |
|
|
Timeline
Discography
- The Stooges (1969)
- Fun House (1970)
- Raw Power (1973)
- The Weirdness (2007)
- Ready to Die (2013)
Videography
- Live in Detroit (2003)
- Iggy & the Stooges Reunion at Coachella! (2003)
- Escaped Maniacs (2007)
- Gimme Danger (2016)
References
- ^ N. E. Tawa, Supremely American: Popular Song in the 20th Century: Styles and Singers and what They Said about America (Scarecrow Press, 2005), p. 179.
- ISBN 0-7486-1910-0, p. 134.
- ^ Fekadu, Meskin (March 18, 2014). "Scott Asheton, drummer for pioneering punk band the Stooges, dies at 64". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2015-07-15.
- ^ Lach, Stef (June 20, 2016). "The Stooges 'is over' says guitarist James Williamson". Classic Rock. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
- ^ a b c Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "The Stooges biography". AllMusic. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
- ^ a b Galluci, Michael. "The Story of the Stooges' Pre-Punk Milestone 'Fun House'". Ultimate Guitar. Retrieved 2017-03-01.
- ^ a b "Anacronistic: The Stooges (Punk Rock)". Still in Rock (Brooklyn, NY) (in French). 1 December 2014. Retrieved 2015-03-31.
- ^ "ABBA, Jimmy Cliff, Genesis, the Hollies and the Stooges are headed into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame". cleveland.com. Associated Press. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
- ^ "The Mojo Honours List 2007". Mojo. Archived from the original on 2012-07-09. Retrieved 2008-12-08.
- ^ a b c d e f Cliff Jones & Paul Trynka Whatever Turns You On Mojo No. 29, April 1996
- ^ "The Stooges: Iggy Pop Interview | Clash Music Exclusive Interview". Clashmusic.com. 2010-03-30. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ Paul TrynkaMeet Ze Monster Mojo No. 161, April 2007
- ^ "The Untouchable All-Girl Band". 13 January 2018.
- ^ a b c Trynka, Paul (2007), "Open Up and Bleed", pg. 152
- ISBN 9780857120311.
- ^ Pouncey, Edwin (June 1995). "Motown City Burning: MC5 meets Sun Ra". The Wire. No. 136. Archived from the original on 2008-02-07. Retrieved 2007-02-03.
- ^ Keith Cameron Return To The Fun House Mojo No. 161, April 2007
- Jack Whiteinterview with Iggy Pop Mojo No. 199 October 2003
- ^ a b Paul Trynka Night Of The Iguana Mojo No. 78, May 2000
- ^ a b c d Nicolas Ungemuth, Iggy Pop, Librio Musique / Flammarion, September 2002
- ^ a b c Berman, Stuart (April 14, 2010). "Iggy and the Stooges - Raw Power [Legacy Edition]". Pitchfork. Retrieved 2019-10-03.
- ^ "Iggy and the Stooges". Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2019-10-03.
- ^ a b "THE STOOGES FAMILY TREE - SHOWS LIST 1967-1974". Blog "Rock Prosopography 102". 5 March 2010. Retrieved 2015-04-25.
- ^ Mike Watt Interview Clark, Alistair. "Mike Watt Interview", Crasier Frane. Retrieved 2009-12-16.
- ^ News.com.au interview with Iggy Pop, accessed January 2006.
- ^ "Stooges". Michigan Rock and Roll Legends. Retrieved 2020-04-26.
- ^ "The Iguana at 60". Stuck Between Stations. 2007-04-23. Archived from the original on 2015-11-07. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
- ^ Mike Watt (2008-08-04). "Stooges stuff stolen on August 4, 2008 in Montreal, Quebec". Hootpage.com. Retrieved 2013-05-04.
- ^ Daniel Kreps (2009-01-06). "The Stooges Guitarist Ron Asheton Found Dead At 60 | Rolling Stone Music". Rollingstone.com. Archived from the original on January 7, 2009. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ "Kerrang! RIP Ron Asheton (1948-2009)". .kerrang.com. 2009-01-06. Archived from the original on 2009-02-14. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ Jonze, Tim (January 6, 2009). "Stooges guitarist Ron Asheton dies". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 2010-05-25.
- ISBN 978-0-8109-8289-5.
- ^ "Latest News". Theaustralian.news.com. Retrieved 2013-05-05.
- ^ Andy Greene (2009-09-03). "Stooges Reunite With Raw Power Guitarist, Prep ATP Gig and Tour | Rolling Stone Music". Rollingstone.com. Archived from the original on September 6, 2009. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ "NPR Media Player". NPR. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ "The Stooges, ABBA Inducted Into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame". Pitchfork. 15 December 2009. Retrieved 2011-07-01.
- ^ "Interview on Outsight Radio Hours". Outsight Radio Hours. 2011-11-13. Retrieved 2012-01-08.
- ^ Jenn, Pelly (25 February 2013). "Iggy and the Stooges Announce New Album Ready to Die, Diss the Smashing Pumpkins in the Process". PitchforkMedia. Retrieved 2013-02-25.
- ^ "Iggy and The Stooges Guitarist to Deliver Keynote at C2SV Technology Conference". Metroactive Activate. 9 August 2013. Retrieved 2013-09-07.
- ^ Greene, Andy (2014-03-16). "Iggy and the Stooges Drummer Scott Asheton Dead at 64". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
- ^ Greene, Andy (2014-03-19). "Page 2 of Iggy Pop Remembers Stooges Drummer Scott Asheton: 'He Played With A Boxer's Authority'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
- ^ Minsker, Evan (October 11, 2015). "The Stooges' Steve Mackay Has Died". Pitchfork. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
- ^ "Cannes 2016: Film Festival Unveils Official Selection Lineup". Variety. 14 April 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
- ^ "James Williamson: The Stooges are no more". The List. June 23, 2016. Retrieved June 23, 2016.
- ^ "The Stooges", Rolling Stone Magazine (archived 2008)
- ^ Ratliff, Ben, "Ron Asheton, Guitarist in the Stooges, Dies at 60", The New York Times, January 8, 2009
- ^ "Hold On To Your Genre : Noise Rock". treblezine. 1 December 2014. Retrieved 2018-03-08.
- ^ "I took my shirt off in the Sunset Strip where we were playing and whipped myself till everybody shut up. With a belt, y'know, a bit of blood and the whole of Los Angeles shuts up. 'What's going on, man, there's some nutter attacking himself on stage.' I mean, Iggy Stooge had the same basic approach."
"New Musical Express (NME) Interview, October 14 1972". stevetook.mercurymoon.co.uk. Retrieved 5 December 2018. - ^ Fields, Jim and Gramaglia, Michael (2003). End of the Century [The Story of the Ramones] (Motion Picture). United States: Magnolia Pictures.
- ^ Thomas, Bryan (November 12, 2018). "Lost in the Aussie Funhouse: "Descent Into the Maelstrom: The Radio Birdman Story"". Night Flight. Retrieved 2019-04-04.
- Brooklyn Vegan. November 15, 2012. Retrieved 2019-04-04.
- ^ "The Immortals: The First Fifty". Rolling Stone Issue 946. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on March 16, 2006.
- ^ "Alice In Chains - 10-28-93 Layne Staley Guest Programming Rage". YouTube.com.
- ^ Paul, Aubin. "Watch the Rock'n'Roll Hall of Fame induction with Patti Smith, Zach de la Rocha, Eddie Vedder". Punknews.org. Retrieved 2019-04-04.
- ^ "Slash's Influences | Favorite bands, albums and songs". Slashparadise.com. Retrieved 2020-04-26.
- ^ "Peter Hook : my top 10 favourite albums". Louder Than War. October 26, 2012. Retrieved 2019-04-04.
External links
- Official website
- The Stooges discography at Discogs
- The Untouchable