IGGY POP & THE STOOGES – Raw Power 1973 1st Press LP kc 32111 NM
  $   77

 


$ 77 Sold For
Apr 17, 2019 Sold Date
Apr 7, 2019 Start Date
$   20 Start price
32   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

I am going to be selling some of my albums from the 60s, 70s, and 80s.

This is my first listing. I simply grabbed 10 lps and this one will be item number 1 offered.
Guaranteed original and nm condition.
I haven't cleaned any records and all are in vf+ original condition 3,4 or 5 decades old.
All have been kept in protective covers for over 25-30 years minimum.
This listing is for the ORIGINAL lp Raw Power by Iggy Pop and the stooges circa 1973, well before bar codes were put on items sold.
Iggy Pop, truly the original punk rocker, often imitated, never duplicated, no matter who tried, this lp went go

"Punk Rock" was originally used to describe the garage musicians of the '60's. Bands like the Sonics were starting up and playing out with no musical or vocal instruction, and often limited skill. Because they didn't know the rules of music, they were able to break the rules.

The mid to late '60s saw the appearance of the Stooges and the MC5 in Detroit. They were raw, crude and often political. Their concerts were often violent affairs, and they were opening the eyes of the music world.

The Velvet Underground is the next piece of the puzzle. The Velvet Underground, managed by Andy Warhol, were producing music that often bordered on noise. They were expanding the definitions of music without even realizing it.

The final primary influence is found in the foundations of Glam Rock. Artists like David Bowie and the New York Dolls were dressing outrageously, living extravagantly and producing loud trashy rock and roll. Glam would end up splitting up its influence, doling out portions to hard rock, "hair metal" and punk rock.

New York: The First Punk Rock Scene

The first concrete punk rock scene appeared in the mid-'70s in New York. Bands like the Ramones, Wayne County, Johnny Thunders and the Heartbreakers, Blondie and the Talking Heads were playing regularly in the Bowery District, most notably at the legendary club CBGB.

The bands were unified by their location, camaraderie, and shared musical influences. They would all go on to develop their own styles and many would shift away from punk rock.

While the New York scene was reaching its heyday, punk was undergoing a separate creation story in London.

Meanwhile, Across the Pond

England's punk scene had political and economic roots. The economy in the United Kingdom was in poor shape, and unemployment rates were at an all-time high. England's youth were angry, rebellious and out of work. They had strong opinions and a lot of free time.

This is where the beginnings of punk fashion as we know it emerged, and they centered out of one shop. The shop was simply called SEX, and it was owned by Malcolm McClaren.

Malcolm McClaren had recently returned to London from the U.S., where he had unsuccessfully tried to reinvent the New York Dolls to sell his clothing. He was determined to do it again, but this time looked to the youths who worked and hung out in his shop to be his next project. This project would become the Sex Pistols, and they would develop a large following very quickly.

Enter The Bromley Contingent

Among the fans of the Sex Pistols was an outrageous bunch of young punks known as the Bromley Contingent. Named after the neighborhood they all came from, they were at the first Sex Pistols shows, and quickly realized they could do it themselves.

Within a year, the Bromleys had formed a large portion of the London Punk scene, including The Clash, The Slits, Siouxsie & the Banshees, Generation X (fronted by a young Billy Idol) and X-Ray Spex. The British punk scene was now in full swing.

The Punk Rock Explosion

By the late '70s, punk had finished its beginning and had emerged as a solid musical force. With its rise in popularity, punk began to split into numerous sub-genres. New musicians embraced the DIY movement and began to create their own individual scenes with specific sounds.

In order to better see the evolution of punk, check out all of the subgenres that punk split off into. It's a list that's constantly evolving, and it's only a matter of time before more categories appear.

ld.



Tracklist

Search And Destroy 3:26 Gimme Danger 3:28 Your Pretty Face Is Going To Hell (Originally Titled "Hard To Beat") 4:52 Penetration 3:35 Raw Power 4:22 I Need Somebody 4:50 Shake Appeal 3:00 Death Trip 5:53


I am going to start this at 19.99 for audiophiles to determine its value. Please check back for my other classic lps from the 60s, 70s, and  80s.

You will not be disappointed.


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