Step back into the glitter-soaked, platform-heeled, electric-booted madness of the early 70s – where rock became theatre and the world turned day-glo. This is your time machine built from original music papers, scrapbook clippings, record sleeves, adverts, reviews, and every scrap of 1970–1976 ephemera we can lay our hands on. Feel the bass drum stomp of Slade, the cosmic curl of Bolan’s hair, the sneer of Alice Cooper swinging from a gallows, the alien cool of Bowie’s lightn

The Godfather of Punk – shirtless, fearless, and still bleeding on stage at 77. Before there was glam, before there was punk, before there was shock rock as we know it, there was a skinny kid from Michigan crawling through broken glass, smearing peanut butter on his chest, and inventing a whole new way to destroy yourself in front of an audience. The Essential Facts Born James Newell Osterberg Jr., April 21, 1947 – Muskegon, Michigan Frontman of The Stooges (1967–1974, reform

A Metallic KO Michigan Palace Relic Released as a limited, numbered 7-inch clear glitter vinyl single in the UK on November 30, 1988, on Jungle Records (catalogue: JUNG 61), Iggy And The Stooges’ “(I Got) Nothing” b/w “Cock In My Pocket” was taken from the legendary final Stooges show at Michigan Palace, February 9, 1974 — immortalised on the Metallic KO album. Remastered from the original Skydog tapes, this raw, chaotic live assault with Ron Asheton (bass), Scott Asheton (dr

David Bowie & Iggy Pop’s "Live in Seattle," a one-page article in New Musical Express, March 18, 1978.

Iggy Pop’s Lust For Life , a one-page review in Rolling Stone, January 1, 1978. Pop RCA AFLI-2488 By Billy Altman IGGY POP'S SECOND...

Iggy Pop’s "Rainbow Theatre (Sep 30-Oct 1)" , a one-page advert in New Musical Express , September 24, 1977.

Iggy Pop’s Lust for Life , a one-page review in Melody Maker, August 27, 1977.

David Bowie’s "Iggy Join Forces", a one-page scrapbook article in Scrapbook, January 29, 1977. PLANS are afoot for both David Bowie and...

Iggy Pop’s "You Might Say, Extreme" , a one-page article in Music Scene , February 1, 1974. His exploits constitute landmarks in the...

Iggy – raw, reckless, and ready to bleed for rock! Iggy Pop’s Between the Buttons , a one-page feature in Rock Scene Magazine, December 1, 1973. More Stooges-style chaos added weekly.

Iggy Pop’s "Here Comes Iggy" , a one-page article in Rock Scene Magazine , September 1, 1973.

David Bowie’s "Bowie, Pop and Reed" , a one-page article in Rock Scene , March 1, 1973.