Iggy Pop - New Values (Orange vinyl)
Iggy Pop - New Values (Orange vinyl)
Iggy Pop - New Values (Orange vinyl)
Iggy Pop - New Values (Orange vinyl)

Iggy Pop - New Values (Orange vinyl)

€59,00
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Iggy Pop – vocals [click here to see more vinyl featuring Iggy Pop]

Scott Thurston – guitars, harp, keyboards, synthesizer, vocals, horn arrangement

Klaus Krüger – drums

Jackie Clark – bass

John Harden – horns

David Brock – strings, string arrangement

Earl Shackelford – backing vocals

The Alfono Sisters (Anna and Mary) – backing vocals on "Don't Look Down" and "Angel"

James Williamson – guitar, horn and string arrangement

 

1 LP, Gatefold Cover

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : Orange

Speed : 33RPM

Size : 12”

Stereo

Studio

Record Press : RTI

Label : Friday Music

Original Label : Arista

Recorded at Paramount Recording Studios, Hollywood, California in 1978

Engineered & mixed by : James Williamson, Peter Haden

Produced by James Williamson

Remastered by Joe Reagoso

Originally released in 1979

Reissued in 2019

 

Tracks:

Side A :

  1. Tell Me A Story
  2. New Values
  3. Girls
  4. I'm Bored
  5. Don't Look Down
  6. The Endless Sea

 

Side B:

  1. Five Foot One
  2. How Do Ya Fix A Broken Part
  3. Angel
  4. Curiosity
  5. African Man
  6. Billy Is A Runaway

 

Reviews :

"From the time the Stooges first broke onto the music scene in 1967, Iggy Pop was rock's most remarkable one-man freak show, but by the mid-'70s, after the Stooges' messy collapse, Iggy found himself in need of a stable career. The rise of punk rock finally created a context in which Iggy's crash-and-burn theatrics seemed like inspired performance rather than some sort of cry for help, and in 1979, with everyone who was anyone name-checking Iggy as punk's Founding Father, he scored a deal with Arista Records, and New Values became his first recording since the new rock gained a foothold. These days, New Values sounds like Iggy Pop's new wave album; while former Stooges associates James Williamson and Scott Thurston worked on the album, the arrangements were dotted with synthesizer patches and electronic percussion accents that have not stood the test of time well at all, and the mix speaks of a more polite approach than the raw, raging rock of Iggy's best work. But the growth as a songwriter that David Bowie encouraged in Iggy on The Idiot and Lust for Life is very much in evidence here; "Tell Me a Story," "Billy Is a Runaway," and "How Do Ya Fix a Broken Part" are tough, unblinking meditations on Iggy's war with the persona he created for himself, and "I'm Bored" and "Five Foot One" proved rock's first great minimalist still had some worthy metaphors up his sleeve. If New Values wasn't a great Iggy Pop album, it was a very good one, and proved that he had a future without David Bowie's guidance, something that didn't seem so certain at the time." AllMusic Review by Mark Deming

 

Ratings :

AllMusic : 4 / 5 , Discogs : 4,16 / 5

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