Lust For Life (Remastered) Iggy Pop

• 1 Lust For Life 05:14
• 2 Sixteen 02:27
• 3 Some Weird Sin 03:41
• 4 The Passenger 04:43
• 5 Tonight 03:40
• 6 Success 04:26
• 7 Turn Blue 06:56
• 8 Neighborhood Threat 03:25
• 9 Fall In Love With Me 06:31
• Total Runtime 41:03

Info zu Lust For Life (Remastered)

Iggy and Bowie at the height of their respective powers presented a formidable artistic engine, and Lust For Life sees them working up a full head of steam. Two songs will need little introduction - 'Lust For Life' and 'The Passenger' are as intrinsic to the tapestry of 70s rock music as sundry Beatles efforts were to the previous decade (their influence on 90s film soundtracks is a testament to their durability). Those monolithic jukebox favourites aside, listeners may also find space in their hearts for the swaggering 'Neighbourhood Threat' (shades of the Stooges, without the musical clatter) and the disquieting 'Turn Blue', written from the viewpoint of an overdosing junkie.

„On The Idiot, Iggy Pop looked deep inside himself, trying to figure out how his life and his art had gone wrong in the past. But on Lust for Life, released less than a year later, Iggy decided it was time to kick up his heels, as he traded in the midtempo introspection of his first album and began rocking hard again. Musically, Lust for Life is a more aggressive set than The Idiot, largely thanks to drummer Hunt Sales and his bassist brother Tony Sales. The Sales proved they were a world-class rhythm section, laying out power and spirit on the rollicking title cut, the tough groove of "Tonight," and the lean neo-punk assault of "Neighborhood Threat," and with guitarists Ricky Gardiner and Carlos Alomar at their side, they made for a tough, wiry rock & roll band -- a far cry from the primal stomp of the Stooges, but capable of kicking Iggy back into high gear. (David Bowie played piano and produced, as he had on The Idiot, but his presence is less clearly felt on this album.) As a lyricist and vocalist, Iggy Pop rose to the challenge of the material; if he was still obsessed with drugs ("Tonight"), decadence ("The Passenger"), and bad decisions ("Some Weird Sin"), the title cut suggested he could avoid a few of the temptations that crossed his path, and songs like "Success" displayed a cocky joy that confirmed Iggy was back at full strength. On Lust for Life, Iggy Pop managed to channel the aggressive power of his work with the Stooges with the intelligence and perception of The Idiot, and the result was the best of both worlds; smart, funny, edgy, and hard-rocking, Lust for Life is the best album of Iggy Pop's solo career.“ (Mark Deming, AMG)

Iggy Pop, vocals
David Bowie, keyboards, piano, organ, backing vocals
Carlos Alomar, rhythm guitar, vocals
Ricky Gardiner, lead guitar, backing vocals, drums
Warren Peace, keyboards, backing vocals on "Turn Blue"
Tony Sales, bass, backing vocals, guitar on "Fall in Love with Me"
Hunt Sales, drums, backing vocals, bass on "Fall in Love with Me"

Produced by David Bowie, Iggy Pop, Colin Thurston

Digitally remastered

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