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{{Infobox album
{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
| Name = Live In Detroit
| name = Live in Detroit
| Type = live
| type = live
| Artist = [[The Stooges]]
| artist = [[The Stooges]]
| Cover = The Stooges Live in Detroit.jpg
| cover = The Stooges Live in Detroit.jpg
| Released = March 23, 2004
| alt =
| Recorded = 2003
| released = March 23, 2004
| Genre = [[Hard rock]], [[protopunk]]
| recorded = August 25, 2003
| Length = 100 minutes
| venue =
⚫
| studio =
⚫
| Label = Music Video Distributors (MVD)
| genre = [[Hard rock]], [[punk rock]]
⚫
| Producer =
| Reviews =
| length = 100 minutes
⚫
| label = Music Video Distributors (MVD)
⚫
| Last album = ''[[Open Up and Bleed]]''<br />(1995) |
| producer =
| This album = ''Live in Detroit'' <br /> (2003) |
⚫
| prev_title = [[Open Up and Bleed]]
⚫
| Next album = ''[[Telluric Chaos]]<br /> (2005) |
| prev_year = 1995
⚫
| next_title = [[Telluric Chaos]]
| next_year = 2005
}}
}}
'''''Live in Detroit''''' a 2003 release of a live performance by the band [[The Stooges]]. The surviving original members of the Stooges reunited in 2003—nearly thirty years after they had disbanded—and scheduled a handful of live shows, including an August 14 concert in their hometown of Detroit. The gig was postponed due to a [[Northeast blackout of 2003|widespread North America blackout]], but the band played at the [[DTE Energy Music Theatre]] eleven days later. The performance was released on DVD in March 2004.<ref name="Prato">
'''''Live in Detroit''''' a 2004 DVD release of a live performance by the band [[The Stooges]]. The surviving original members of the Stooges reunited in 2003—nearly thirty years after they had disbanded—and scheduled a handful of live shows, including an August 14 concert in their hometown of Detroit. The gig was postponed due to a [[Northeast blackout of 2003|widespread North America blackout]], but the band played at the [[DTE Energy Music Theatre]] eleven days later. (The DVD's liner notes contain a facetious remark about the blackout being caused by Ron Asheton playing his guitar during soundcheck the day of the original show.) The performance was released on DVD in March 2004.<ref name="Prato">
{{cite web
{{cite web
| last=Prato
| last=Prato
Line 21: Line 24:
| url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/live-in-detroit-2003-video-mw0000999481
| url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/live-in-detroit-2003-video-mw0000999481
| title='Live in Detroit' - Review
| title='Live in Detroit' - Review
| publisher=[[Allmusic]]
| website=[[Allmusic]]
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
Line 27: Line 30:
==Critical reception==
==Critical reception==
[[Allmusic]]'s Greg Prato called ''Live in Detroit'' "essential viewing for Stooges fans one and all."<ref name="Prato" /> Michael Molenda of ''[[Guitar Player]]'' praised the film's "clear and punchy" sound and said the performance "isn’t so much about watching old men relive their youth, as it is about being pummeled into submission by 50-year-old thugs."<ref name="Molenda">
[[Allmusic]]'s Greg Prato called ''Live in Detroit'' "essential viewing for Stooges fans one and all."<ref name="Prato" /> Michael Molenda of ''[[Guitar Player]]'' praised the film's "clear and punchy" sound and said the performance "isn’t so much about watching old men relive their youth, as it is about being pummeled into submission by 50-year-old thugs."<ref name="Molenda">
{{cite web
{{cite magazine
| last=Molenda
| last=Molenda
| first=Michael
| first=Michael
| url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-117863319.html
| url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-117863319.html
| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150329175107/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-117863319.html
| subscription=yes
| url-status=dead
⚫
| title=Iggy Pop & The Stooges: 'Live in Detroit' (Sound Recording Review)
| archive-date=2015-03-29
⚫
| publisher=''[[Guitar Player]]''
⚫
|url-access=subscription | title=Iggy Pop & The Stooges: 'Live in Detroit' (Sound Recording Review)
⚫
| magazine=[[Guitar Player]]
| date=July 2004
| date=July 2004
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
Michael Dwyer of ''[[The Age]]'' observed, "both the static framing and occasionally damaged video transfer are appalling from an audio-visual perspective, but that actually serves the Stooges' archetypal rock minimalism to perfection."<ref name="Dwyer">
Michael Dwyer of ''[[The Age]]'' observed, "both the static framing and occasionally damaged video transfer are appalling from an audio-visual perspective, but that actually serves the Stooges' archetypal rock minimalism to perfection."<ref name="Dwyer">
{{cite web
{{cite news
| last=Dwyer
| last=Dwyer
| first=Michael
| first=Michael
| url=http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/04/23/1082616316382.html?from=storyrhs
| url=http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/04/23/1082616316382.html?from=storyrhs
| title=Music Reviews: 'Live in Detroit'
| title=Music Reviews: 'Live in Detroit'
| publisher=''[[The Age]]''
| newspaper=[[The Age]]
| date=April 23, 2004
| date=April 23, 2004
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
Brian James of [[PopMatters]] also criticized the video quality, and said the performance itself "feels a bit hollow, too. The very feeling that drove the band’s music—some kind of loathing that was spread amorphously inwards and outwards—is absent, replaced instead by a lovefest between Iggy and the crowd."<ref name="James">
Brian James of [[PopMatters]] also criticized the video quality, and said the performance itself "feels a bit hollow, too. The very feeling that drove the band’s music—some kind of loathing that was spread amorphously inwards and outwards—is absent, replaced instead by a lovefest between Iggy and the crowd."<ref name="James">
{{cite web
{{cite magazine
| last=James
| last=James
| first=Brian
| first=Brian
| url=http://www.popmatters.com/review/iggyandthestooges-livedetroitdvd/
| url=http://www.popmatters.com/review/iggyandthestooges-livedetroitdvd/
| title=Reviews: Iggy & The Stooges: 'Creem Presents Iggy & the Stooges: Live in Detroit' [DVD]
| title=Reviews: Iggy & The Stooges: 'Creem Presents Iggy & the Stooges: Live in Detroit' [DVD]
| publisher=[[PopMatters]]
| magazine=[[PopMatters]]
| date=May 9, 2004
| date=May 9, 2004
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
| accessdate=February 13, 2015
Line 92: Line 97:


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/pictures/the-15-best-rock-docs-on-netflix-instant-20110112/iggy-the-stooges-live-in-detroit-0092304 The 15 Best Rock Docs on Netflix Instant: 'Iggy & The Stooges: Live In Detroit'] (''[[Rolling Stone]]'')
*[https://www.rollingstone.com/music/pictures/the-15-best-rock-docs-on-netflix-instant-20110112/iggy-the-stooges-live-in-detroit-0092304 The 15 Best Rock Docs on Netflix Instant: 'Iggy & The Stooges: Live In Detroit'] (''[[Rolling Stone]]'')


{{The Stooges}}
{{The Stooges}}
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[[Category:2003 live albums]]
[[Category:2003 live albums]]
[[Category:Concert films]]
[[Category:Concert films]]



{{2000s-punk-album-stub}}
{{2000s-punk-album-stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:25, 4 October 2022

Live in Detroit
Live album by
The Stooges
ReleasedMarch 23, 2004
RecordedAugust 25, 2003
GenreHard rock, punk rock
Length100 minutes
LabelMusic Video Distributors (MVD)
The Stooges chronology
Open Up and Bleed
(1995) 		Live in Detroit
(2004) 		Telluric Chaos
(2005)

Live in Detroit a 2004 DVD release of a live performance by the band The Stooges. The surviving original members of the Stooges reunited in 2003—nearly thirty years after they had disbanded—and scheduled a handful of live shows, including an August 14 concert in their hometown of Detroit. The gig was postponed due to a widespread North America blackout, but the band played at the DTE Energy Music Theatre eleven days later. (The DVD's liner notes contain a facetious remark about the blackout being caused by Ron Asheton playing his guitar during soundcheck the day of the original show.) The performance was released on DVD in March 2004.[1]

Critical reception

[edit]

Allmusic's Greg Prato called Live in Detroit "essential viewing for Stooges fans one and all."[1] Michael Molenda of Guitar Player praised the film's "clear and punchy" sound and said the performance "isn’t so much about watching old men relive their youth, as it is about being pummeled into submission by 50-year-old thugs."[2] Michael Dwyer of The Age observed, "both the static framing and occasionally damaged video transfer are appalling from an audio-visual perspective, but that actually serves the Stooges' archetypal rock minimalism to perfection."[3] Brian James of PopMatters also criticized the video quality, and said the performance itself "feels a bit hollow, too. The very feeling that drove the band’s music—some kind of loathing that was spread amorphously inwards and outwards—is absent, replaced instead by a lovefest between Iggy and the crowd."[4]

Track listing

[edit]

All songs written by Iggy Pop, Ron Asheton, Scott Asheton, and Dave Alexander except where noted.

  1. "Loose"
  2. "Down On the Street"
  3. "1969"
  4. "I Wanna Be Your Dog"
  5. "TV Eye"
  6. "Dirt"
  7. "Real Cool Time"
  8. "No Fun"
  9. "1970"
  10. "Funhouse"
  11. "Skull Ring"
  12. "Not Right"
  13. "Little Doll"
  14. "I Wanna Be Your Dog"
Bonus - Live In New York
  1. Intro
  2. "Loose"
  3. "Down On the Street"
  4. "1969"
  5. "I Wanna Be Your Dog"
  6. "Real Cool Time"
  7. "TV Eye"
  8. "No Fun"
  9. "Dead Rock Star" (Pop/Asheton/Asheton)
  10. "Skull Ring" (Pop/Asheton/Asheton)
  11. "Not Right"

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Prato, Greg. "'Live in Detroit' - Review". Allmusic. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
  2. ^ Molenda, Michael (July 2004). "Iggy Pop & The Stooges: 'Live in Detroit' (Sound Recording Review)". Guitar Player. Archived from the original on 2015-03-29. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
  3. ^ Dwyer, Michael (April 23, 2004). "Music Reviews: 'Live in Detroit'". The Age. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
  4. ^ James, Brian (May 9, 2004). "Reviews: Iggy & The Stooges: 'Creem Presents Iggy & the Stooges: Live in Detroit' [DVD]". PopMatters. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
[edit]


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