supersoul

Let's go in order: @fallen: I didn't mention any ending, the movie isn't just about the upside-down flag, I don't think I've revealed any key scenes, it's all there to be discovered in the continuous false leads that then lead to the terrible final revelation of how Max died (and you learn that Max is dead after exactly 5 minutes of the film). If, dear fallen, you are so smart as to find key scenes even in the flagpole, you're really good. And Sunday is the worst day to go to the movies; take a walk instead. @deneil, I think you've seen another film; I didn't find anything rhetorical in it. It's so sparse that there's no room for tears unless you also get emotional watching Pavarotti and Friends sing. The slowness of a film has never been a problem for me, but this film isn't slow. An actor doesn’t have to make faces like Jack Nicholson in recent years to show that he's good. If we need to save money even for this film, which I wouldn’t dare call exceptional, it seems to me we're all going to get rich, because there’s TRASH everywhere.

...I just realized that I still have the original cassette!!!

Great review, it's an album that I liked a lot back then, very close to some dark-themed stuff by Die Kreuzen or even the Dutch God’s "Shame Tree." It might be worth noting that the mastermind behind Voivod was the drummer Away., and anyway, the Pink Floyd cover is exceptional with a great metal guitar on a psychedelic spaceship.

Good job, roof, anyone who truly loves the Stooges is a brother to me, but don’t get stuck only on Fun House and listen repeatedly to Raw Power, it’s absolutely on par even with James Williamson on guitar and Ron Asheton moving to bass.

If you need the gun to be the Johnny 99 of the new millennium, don't buy it, I'll give you mine; I don't need it anymore. I've decided to start organizing the Boss's concerts...

...not to mention that Iggy Pop was a huge fan of free jazz, especially Archie Shepp, Pharaoh Sanders, and Albert Ayler, which is why he introduces Mackay's sax in this album. It seems strange, doesn’t it? Where's the hard rock?

@ole, this isn't about avoiding reviews of lesser-known or sacred albums. At 15, Steve Winwood wrote "Gimme Some Lovin'," but the issue is that to write a good review, you need to understand the subject matter; otherwise, you'll end up with 5-star ratings from those who use Stooges albums as bookends after listening a few times. Instead, those who spend a few extra minutes will wonder, as you did, what these hard rock bands that influenced the Stooges could be, considering their albums are from 1969 (it seems impossible, right?). After all, just listen to a track like "Dirt" and imagine Jim Morrison's voice replacing Iggy's to grasp where these influences come from, or maybe "White Light/White Heat" by the Velvet Underground.

@primiballi you absolutely shouldn't feel ashamed, but it's tough to act cool with the Boss singing "Johnny 99" who turns into an armed robber to feed his family while at the same time reflecting that you paid 140 euros for the concert...

who has the address of dull flame? so we can send Ichi home....

Dr. Fottermeier, with "Weirdness" the official albums of the Stooges are four (but why do you say CDs?).