History Trivia / TheStooges

* ReferencedBy: A diegetic cover of “I Wanna Be Your Dog” is performed by Artie (John Mccrea) in Disney’s Film/{{Cruella}}.
* TropeNamers: Partly for PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, ''[[Music/TheStoogesAlbum The Stooges]]'', calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."

* BreakupBreakout: Iggy Pop went on to a successful solo career.

** Averted on ''Music/FunHouse'', producer Don Gallucci even tried to capture the band at their most anarchic, an approach that predated and profoundly influenced the recording style of none other than Music/SteveAlbini. (Interestingly, despite the band sounding like it was about to fall apart at any moment, a listen to the rehearsals for the album will reveal that their performances were remarkably consistent between takes, and [[StylisticSuck were deliberately trying to sound as chaotic as possible]]).

** Averted on ''Music/FunHouse'', producer Don Gallucci even tried to capture the band at their most anarchic, an approach that predated and profoundly influenced the recording style of [[BigNameFan none other]] than Music/SteveAlbini. (Interestingly, despite the band sounding like it was about to fall apart at any moment, a listen to the rehearsals for the album will reveal that their performances were remarkably consistent between takes, and [[StylisticSuck were deliberately trying to sound as chaotic as possible]]).

* RetroactiveRecognition: Keyboardist [[EleventhHourRanger Scott Thurston]], who joined the band after the recording of ''Raw Power'', would much later pop up as steady member of Music/TomPetty And The Heartbreakers.

* TropeNamers: Partly for PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, ''[[Music/TheStoogesAlbum The Stooges]]'' calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."

** They also had another: Ron insisted that [[Music/TheMinutemen Mike Watt]] play bass for them during their second reunion.

** They also had another: Ron insisted that [[Music/{{Minutemen}} Mike Watt]] play bass for them during their second reunion.

** Averted on ''Music/FunHouse'', producer Don Gallucci even tried to capture the band at their most anarchic, an approach that predated and profoundly influenced the recording style of [[BigNameFan none other]] than Creator/SteveAlbini. (Interestingly, despite the band sounding like it was about to fall apart at any moment, a listen to the rehearsals for the album will reveal that their performances were remarkably consistent between takes, and [[StylisticSuck were deliberately trying to sound as chaotic as possible]]).

* PromotedFanboy: The Stooges had one: Creator/SteveAlbini recorded their reunion album.

* TropeNamer: Partly for PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, ''[[Music/TheStoogesAlbum The Stooges]]'' calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."

** The record company demanded at least two LighterAndSofter ballads on ''Music/RawPower''. Deconstructed by the band, because what the hell do you expect from a Stooges ballad? The "ballads" are ''Gimme Danger'' and ''I Need Somebody''.
** Averted on ''Music/FunHouse'', producer Don Gallucci even tried to capture the band at their most anarchic, an approach that predated and profoundly influenced the recording style of [[BigNameFan none other]] than Creator/SteveAlbini.

* TropeNamer: Partly for PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, ''Music/TheStoogesAlbum'' calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."

** The record company demanded at least two LighterAndSofter ballads on ''Raw Power''. Deconstructed by the band, because what the hell do you expect from a Stooges ballad? The "ballads" are ''Gimme Danger'' and ''I Need Somebody''.
** Averted on ''Fun House'', producer Don Gallucci even tried to capture the band at their most anarchic, an approach that predated and profoundly influenced the recording style of [[BigNameFan none other]] than Creator/SteveAlbini.

* TropeNamer: Partly for PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."

* TropeNamer: Partly for Music/PunkRock; One of the first recorded uses of the term came in [[Music/PattiSmith Lenny Kaye]]'s review of their 1969 debut, calling the Stooges "music for punks cruising for burgers."