Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
Moving back to Ann Arbor, he founded a band with bass player Dave Alexander and the brothers Ron (guitar) and Scott (drums) Asheton, where he became the frontman. Initially called the Psychedelic Stooges, the band was a PsychedelicRock band as there were thirteen in a dozen near the end of TheSixties. Under a new name, Music/TheStooges, the band eventually made the bridge between the peace-loving hippie crowd and the proto-punk music that would shape TheSeventies towards PunkRock.
to:
Moving back to Ann Arbor, he founded a band with bass player Dave Alexander and the brothers Ron (guitar) and Scott (drums) Asheton, where he became the frontman. Initially called the Psychedelic Stooges, the band was a PsychedelicRock band as there were thirteen in a dozen near the end of TheSixties. The60s. Under a new name, Music/TheStooges, the band eventually made the bridge between the peace-loving hippie crowd and the proto-punk music that would shape TheSeventies The70s towards PunkRock.
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* ''Zombie Birdhouse'' (1982) (produced by Chris Stein of Music/{{Blondie}})
to:
* ''Zombie Birdhouse'' (1982) (produced by Chris Stein of Music/{{Blondie}})Music/{{Blondie|Band}})
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
* DarkerAndEdgier: He is infamous from bringing back a sense of danger and excitement to rock 'n' roll that caused outrage during the final years of TheSixties when most of the music was still into the "peace and love" realms of flower power. Musically Music/TheStooges were one of the pinnacles of proto-punk and therefore Iggy had no problems being accepted by the PunkRock movement, which he more or less paved the road for.
to:
* DarkerAndEdgier: He is infamous from bringing back a sense of danger and excitement to rock 'n' roll that caused outrage during the final years of TheSixties The60s when most of the music was still into the "peace and love" realms of flower power. Musically Music/TheStooges were one of the pinnacles of proto-punk and therefore Iggy had no problems being accepted by the PunkRock movement, which he more or less paved the road for.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
* ExpositoryThemeTune: He wrote and performed the opening song of the ''WesternAnimation/SpaceGoofs'' animated series. The show's producer Marc du Pontavice simply asked him, he watched the pilot and, in Du Pontavice's own words, "fell in love" with the concept.
to:
* ExpositoryThemeTune: He wrote and performed the opening song of the ''WesternAnimation/SpaceGoofs'' French animated series. series ''WesternAnimation/SpaceGoofs''. The show's producer producer, Marc du Pontavice Pontavice, simply asked him, he watched the pilot and, in Du du Pontavice's own words, "fell in love" with the concept.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope cut per TRS
.
.Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Iggy was TheFaceOfTheBand. He was an exciting and outrageously energetic performer during stage shows, just all movement. You couldn't take his eyes off him and often his antics were so audacious that a large part of the crowd actually felt frightened of him at times. Iggy smeared himself with peanut butter, rolled around in broken glass and even jumped into the crowd (which later became known as stage diving and crowd-surfing), all while baiting and verbally abusing his audience. This alienated a large part of the crowd, but attracted a dedicated cult audience. Their three albums, ''Music/{{The Stooges|Album}}'' (1969), ''Music/{{Fun House|Album}}'' (1970) and ''Music/RawPower'' (1973) are now {{cult classic}}s, but didn't sell well at the time. The band also suffered under extreme heroin and alcohol abuse. After Music/DavidBowie produced the Stooges' third and final album ''Music/RawPower'' (1973) the band had a GrandFinale with a grandiose album in every sense of the word, but nevertheless split soon afterwards.
to:
Iggy was TheFaceOfTheBand.TheFace of the band. He was an exciting and outrageously energetic performer during stage shows, just all movement. You couldn't take his eyes off him and often his antics were so audacious that a large part of the crowd actually felt frightened of him at times. Iggy smeared himself with peanut butter, rolled around in broken glass and even jumped into the crowd (which later became known as stage diving and crowd-surfing), all while baiting and verbally abusing his audience. This alienated a large part of the crowd, but attracted a dedicated cult audience. Their three albums, ''Music/{{The Stooges|Album}}'' (1969), ''Music/{{Fun House|Album}}'' (1970) and ''Music/RawPower'' (1973) are now {{cult classic}}s, but didn't sell well at the time. The band also suffered under extreme heroin and alcohol abuse. After Music/DavidBowie produced the Stooges' third and final album ''Music/RawPower'' (1973) the band had a GrandFinale with a grandiose album in every sense of the word, but nevertheless split soon afterwards.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Fixing.
Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
Iggy has also acted a few times, mostly in the films of Creator/JimJarmusch, among which ''Film/CoffeeAndCigarettes'' (with Music/TomWaits) and ''Film/DeadMan'', where he appears in drag. He also appeared in ''Film/SidAndNancy'' (1986), ''Film/TheColorOfMoney'' (1986), ''Film/CryBaby'' (1990), ''Film/TankGirl'' and ''Film/TheCrowCityOfAngels''. He also appeared as Yelgrun in ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'', as a man with a whiplash injury in ''Film/SnowDay'' (2000), gave voice contributions to ''WesternAnimation/OnceUponATimeInWonderland'', ''WesternAnimation/RockAndRule'', ''WesternAnimation/TheRugratsMovie'' and the English dub of ''ComicBook/{{Persepolis}}''.
to:
Iggy has also acted a few times, mostly in the films of Creator/JimJarmusch, among which ''Film/CoffeeAndCigarettes'' (with Music/TomWaits) and ''Film/DeadMan'', where he appears in drag. He also appeared in ''Film/SidAndNancy'' (1986), ''Film/TheColorOfMoney'' (1986), ''Film/CryBaby'' (1990), ''Film/TankGirl'' and ''Film/TheCrowCityOfAngels''. He also appeared as Yelgrun in ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'', as a man with a whiplash injury in ''Film/SnowDay'' (2000), gave voice contributions to ''WesternAnimation/OnceUponATimeInWonderland'', ''Series/OnceUponATimeInWonderland'', ''WesternAnimation/RockAndRule'', ''WesternAnimation/TheRugratsMovie'' and the English dub of ''ComicBook/{{Persepolis}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Real Life troping; Cool Old Guy is a narrative trope and deemed NRLEP because of that
Deleted line(s) 55 (click to see context) :
* CoolOldGuy: You can't get much cooler than inventing stage diving and PunkRock.
