Concierto acústico de Iggy Pop, finales de 1993 

So it is, therefore.

Así es.

👍 true

Y Daddy Yanke publicó "Ashes to Ashes" en 1999 (revaivol) El sintetizador unido a voces manicureadas y baterias electronicas dinamica Hector Lavoe Magaly Arturo Gutierrez shows por todo Africa y Groenlandia

Así es un genio musical, lo adoro ❤️

El mejor, que comentario más bello 😭. Iggy merece más reconocimiento es un grande 😁👍🌹❤️

Everything you say is true. I have seen several concerts of Iggy, the first one I attended was in May 1978.I did not have the opportunity to see The Stooges live, a shame!!.

@@salvadorolmedo56 I missed the Stooges, too. I first saw him in '77 with the Ramones and another band opening in Baltimore, Maryland. I would've been front row, center for the "Kiss My Blood" concert, except I broke up with my girlfriend and didn't go to Paris. I have never been to a concert by any other performer where I thought the entire place was about to explode the way it was at so many Iggy Pop concerts. One thing I like about him is he has put together so many excellent bands to tour with. I think it is really cool he is so popular around the world and I get to share such pleasant memories with you. Thanks a lot for posting this, Salvador!

You are welcome. The performance of Baltimore, Maryland (supported by The Ramones), was included in the Lust for Life Tour 1977, October 17. The musicians were: Iggy Pop (Vocals), Stacey Heydon (Guitar), Scott Thurston (Guitar, Keyboards), Hunt Sales (Drums) and Tony Sales (Bass). I think at that time Iggy shared an apartment in West Berlin with David Bowie, in the central district of Schöneberg. Very close to the apartment was the house where German-born actress Marlene Dietrich was born. Best regards.

Salvador, I see your reply in my Notifications but not on this page. The concert in Baltimore was at the Baltimore Civic Center, and there was a large curtain cutting the arena in half. I doubt there was a thousand people there. A third act on the bill was a regional rock band called Facedancer. As I recall, tickets were $13.50. David Bowie appeared at some concerts, playing keyboards an not speaking to the press in order to keep the spotlight on Iggy. Bowie did not appear at that show. The venue took no chances with security. There was no room to dance down front and they kept people out of the aisles and in the folding metal chairs that were bolted together.. One of the funniest things I ever saw at a concert happened during one of the first songs when everyone was thinking of rushing the stage. I had an aisle seat in row 13 and some young punk went running up the aisle at full speed. Two tall security guards facing the rear of the hall stood up and as this guy went flying between them, they hooked his arms under the armpits, lifting him straight up off the floor, and they walked up the aisle toward the back of the hall. The guy they were carrying's legs were still churning in a running motion even though they were not touching the ground. It was like something in a cartoon. There were no stage dives or self destruction, and Iggy seemed intent on putting on a good, well-paced rock and roll show. Two other things I recall from that tour. One was an appearance on the Dinah Shore Show, where he did a song and this polite, gracious Southern lady did not quite know what to do with him during the interview portion of the show. The other was in one of the books, perhaps "I Need More," he related that after the concert in Baltimore, he took a very large woman back to the hotel room that night.

Garfield, thanks for your description of the Iggy Pop concert in Baltimore. At the end of the seventies they were still putting chairs for those attending rock & roll concerts. In the concert that I saw, just eight months later, the chairs were not fastened and flew through the air to end up crashing on the floor of the Sports Pavilion. The show I attended, on May 15, 1978, belonged to the TV Eye Tour 1978 / European Tour and the musicians who accompanied Iggy were the components of the Sonic's Rendezvous Band: Scott Thurston (Keyboard and Guitar), Scott Asheton (Drums and former colleague of the time of The Stooges), Fred 'Sonic' Smith (Guitar and former guitar of MC5, had not yet married Patti Smith) and Gary Rasmussen (Bass, who wore a long hair similar to Leon Russell). The appearance of Iggy Pop on stage was a flash of primitive energy, a liberated beast that unleashed such violence on stage as I had rarely seen in another rock & roll concert. We were also around 1000 people and the price could be around $ 11, to the currency exchange of that time. The songs I remember he performed were Penetration, TV Eye, Endles Sea, Five for One, Curiosity, Girl Girls Girls, Gimme Danger, Lust for Life, Dirt, I Wanna Be your Dog, I Gotta Right and Little Doll. At the end of Gimme Danger he jumped and fell off the stage but immediately recovered and jumped back to where he had fallen, pure primitive energy. It seems to me that when traveling by bus to perform in the different European cities included in this tour, he learned to play the harmonica.

De nada. Um outra alô do Espanha.

mezclando colores...excelente español

Gracias. Tienes razón, esa canción es de la época de The Stooges. Ya he corregido la errata.

These artists feed off the energy from the audience. I feel bad for Iggy getting no feedback. In L.A. back in the day we were to cool to clap. He even tried Louie Louie. Still no reaction. I would be wooing n clapping out of respect. Kinda rude.

@@shepmathe He's seen the best & worst any audience could throw at him & though the crowd there is lame Iggy does not really care. Great to see him do something like this & I've seen him many times in the 70s & 80s when he would have never done a fine acoustic set on his own & a mellow one at that. Such an icon & a pro. They sure messed up the title on I wanna Be Your Dog ,it's Dog not Doll. LOl

@@paullevine1813 You got that right. All of that! Seen him in '70s & '80s ect...too. Nice to see/hear this acoustic set. Tnx DOG.

Social Life

It has the feel of a TV audience. I could be wrong.

Ahí están: tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/iggy-pop/louie-louie-chords-616878

Now I Wanna Be You Dog

Yo creo que sí, pero quien te puede asegurar donde se grabó el programa es Tomás Fernando Flores que en ese tiempo dirigía Planeta Rock y ahora dirige Siglo XXI en Radio 3.

@@salvadorolmedo56 gracias tío. Un saludo.

De nada. Otro saludo.

Hace un video vos, en vez de romper las bolas con tus criticas, "capo del inglés".