Berlin becomes a crucible — a place where Iggy Pop rebuilds himself and Bowie finds a new artistic language.

Bowie & Iggy's 1977 UK Tour Plans Published in the UK on January 29, 1977, Melody Maker’s article “Iggy Join Forces” reported on plans for David Bowie and Iggy Pop (whom Bowie now managed) to appear in Britain that year. Bowie, whose controversial new album Low was at No. 17 in the MM charts, wanted to tour in the autumn with Brian Eno on keyboards, Tony Visconti on bass, and Ricky Gardiner (formerly of Beggar's Opera) on guitar — all of whom played on Low (co-produced by Bo

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.

A second framing excerpt emphasising the article’s core theme: three underground innovators — Bowie, Pop, and Reed — captured at a moment when their creative paths briefly converged, shaping the future of glam, punk, and art‑rock.