I think everyone saw a 'legendary celebrity' moment - they saw a reality show, and that scared me off, because I'm not that sort of dude. LP1: remastered original 1973 David Bowie mix LP2: remastered 1997 Iggy Pop mix. Coachella called for a gig, and it was all too fast for me, so I turned them down a couple of times. All of a sudden, the switchboard was lighting up at Virgin's offices, and then they wanted more cuts. But the public response was very, very strong - almost overwhelming. So I put them on my list, and it was just supposed to be one song. 'Some of the Stooges were out playing on the road, and I kept hearing about it every day.

'By early 2000, I was just at the end of my rope, and decided to do an album with guests because I couldn't think of anything else to do,' he said (see 'Iggy Pop, Sum 41 Think They 'Know It All' '). Includes both the original 1973 David Bowie mix and the 1997 remix of the album. LP1 features the original classic David Bowie mix. The reunion was somewhat inadvertent, as the Stooges were just one of several acts Pop had put on his wish list of collaborators for Skull Ring. Double 120gm vinyl LP pressing in gatefold sleeve. Double LP of the influential third album from Iggy & The Stooges, includes the original Bowie mix on 1 LP and the latter Iggy Pop mix on the other. Double LP pressing of Iggy & The Stooges influential 3rd album Raw Power on 180gram heavyweight vinyl.

Iggy pop raw power lp