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iggy pop
Iggy Pop Is a 'Real Wild Child' Writhing Around the 'American Idol' Stage (VIDEO)
by Jason Hughes, posted Apr 8th 2011 9:40AM
For the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame theme on this week's 'American Idol' (Thu., 8PM on FOX), the show reached out and grabbed Iggy Pop, who still apparently can't afford shirts. The rock icon slithered and writhed around the stage in his signature way that was both awesome and awkward at the same time.Ryan Seacrest prefaced Pop's performance with, "I don't know if you're ready for this." He was right. The 63-year-old maintained a high level of energy throughout, but at times almost seemed to lose his place in the song, or on the stage.
Nevertheless, he seemed to be having fun and proved himself a singular force in entertainment. He did manage to restrain himself from stage diving, which was probably for the best.
Lil' Bush: this summer's most rockin' show
by Annie Wu, posted Jun 6th 2007 4:22PM
Over the past few weeks, I have seen multiple commercials for Comedy Central's new animated show, Lil' Bush. It didn't even remotely interest me, because it simply sounded like a compilation of the easiest possible Bush jokes... "If you don't X, the terrorists win", "I'm the decider", etc. But as it turns out, I may have to give this show a try, because my life is dictated by rock and all things rocking.In this recent interview with Fuse TV, Lil' Bush creator Donick Cary talked about the stars that have contributed their voices to the show. The list includes Frank Black, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Dave Grohl. Also, Iggy Pop -- Iggy friggin' Pop -- plays Lil' Bush's buddy, Lil' Rummy.
Did Donald Rumsfeld just get a little cooler? Yeah, maybe.
[via CC Insider]
Bam Margera weds; Vincent Margera stands trial
by Julia Ward, posted Feb 6th 2007 11:14AM
It was a busy week at the Margera estate. Vincent "Don Vito" Margera, Bam's uncle and co-star on Viva La Bam, was ordered to stand trial on felony charges that he groped three girls at a public appearance. If convicted, Uncle Don could face up to six years in prison. That's unfortunate news so let's move on to the good stuff.Professional jackass Bam got married to childhood pal Missy Rothstein this weekend. The couple wed in front of 350 friends, family and MTV crew members. The wedding will be televised in April as the culminating episode of forthcoming reality show Bam's Unholy Union. Putting in appearances at the wedding were Tony Hawk and James Iha, formerly of the Smashing Pumpkins. Best of all, Iggy Pop performed as part of the festivities. Hot damn. That so beats hiring a fallen American Idol to play at your bar mitzvah. Do you think the bride came down the aisle to "I Wanna Be Your Dog" or "Search and Destroy?"
Short-Lived Shows: The Adventures of Pete & Pete
by Julia Ward, posted Nov 9th 2006 9:25AM
Remember the days when alternative music and indie movies were actually alternative and independent? When I was in high school in the late 80s and early 90s, you got beat up for liking Hal Hartley movies, listening to bands from Athens and thinking Crispin Glover was the best part of Back to the Future. Members of Generation X that had taken a liking to punk rock or arty movies had to wait until college to find like-minded folks. This may, of course, be my romanticizing memory at work, but if your glory days were anything like mine, than The Adventures of Pete & Pete was your show.The Nickelodeon show started out as a series of shorts and developed into a show which ran for three seasons between 1993 and 1996. The show's eccentric cast of characters included two brothers named Pete, their mom, the metal plate inside mom's head, dad, the eldest Pete's best friend Ellen, Artie the strongest man in the world and little Pete's tattoo Petunia. The show followed the kids' adventures in the suburban town of Wellsville.
Moral Orel got its inspiration from Iggy Pop
by Adam Finley, posted Feb 27th 2006 10:20AM
There's a cool little interview with Moral Orel creator Dino
Stamatopoulos over at the Adult Swim site. Before Moral Orel came along, Dino was a writer for
both Conan and Letterman. He also worked on The Ben Stiller Show, Mr. Show, and TV
Funhouse. The most interesting thing in the interview, besides confirmation that there will be a second season of
the series, is that despite its aesthetic, Moral Orel is not really influenced by the pious Davey and
Goliath cartoons of the 1960s. Instead, Dino took a script he had written for Iggy Pop (in which Iggy would play a
twelve-year-old boy) and turned it into a cartoon. The result was the "Waste" episode. Dang, now I really want to see
that Iggy Pop show get made. He's not too old yet, is he?
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