Latest Release

- SEP 8, 2023
- Rare Trax (2023 Remaster)
- 19 Songs
- Lust For Life · 1977
- Lust For Life · 1977
- La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol. 1 · 1992
- Blah Blah Blah · 1986
- Brick By Brick · 1992
- The Idiot · 1977
- Warrior (Expanded Edition) · 2012
- Broken Boy (feat. Iggy Pop) - Single · 2020
- Past, Present & Future · 1992
- Post Pop Depression · 2016
Essential Albums
- A reunion with Bowie spawns a change in style.
- 1977
- 1977
- 2023
- 2020
- 2019
- 2016
- 2013
2022
2022
2022
2020
Artist Playlists
- The Godfather of Punk roars with raw power on these catchy, menacing classics.
- If Iggy Pop had tattoos, these artists would grace his torso.
- Best enjoyed while shirtless and screaming.
- His nonconformist attitude endures as he moves beyond rock.
- 2009
Appears On
- The Lovely Eggs
- Leron Thomas
- Squirrel Mountain 'Iggy To The Rescue'
- Cage the Elephant
- Jemina Pearl
More To Hear
- Celebrating the music of two massive game changers.
- Celebrating the music of two massive game changers.
- Lars continues his conversation with Iggy Pop.
- Lars plays some of his favorite tunes and talks to Iggy Pop.
- A festival audience and a special guest.
- Artists chat about Post Pop Depression.
About Iggy Pop
Had Iggy Pop quit singing after fronting the late-’60s/early-’70s proto-punk garage-blues band The Stooges, history still would’ve considered him one of music’s most charismatic, unpredictable performers. But after the legendary group broke up, the man born James Newell Osterberg Jr. in 1947 kept reinventing himself and finding new ways to command attention. In the mid-’60s, he took a low-key role in the Ann Arbor, MI, music scene, drumming for a band called The Iguanas—he derived his stage name from them, going first by Iggy Stooge and then Iggy Pop—and then a blues group called The Prime Movers. The Stooges gave him a chance to take the spotlight, which he embraced with dangerous gusto; Iggy’s antics, including writhing around shirtless onstage and cutting himself with glass, became the stuff of legend. Later, he linked up with David Bowie and collaborated on two seminal 1977 solo albums: The Idiot, which included the dark, Kraftwerkian “Nightclubbing,” and Lust For Life, featuring the galloping title track and the ominous “The Passenger.” In the ’80s and ’90s, Iggy ascended to alternative-rock royalty with the propulsive rocker “Real Wild Child (Wild One)” and the moodier “Candy,” the latter a duet with The B-52s’ Kate Pierson that became an unexpected hit single. His reputation for cool intensified when “Lust For Life” anchored the cult-classic 1996 movie Trainspotting, kicking off a vibrant new career phase. Not only did The Stooges reunite for a well-deserved victory lap in the 2000s, Iggy collaborated with Sum 41 and Peaches (2003’s Skull Ring), crooned seductively in French (2009’s Preliminaires), and teamed up with Queens of the Stone Age’s Josh Homme (2016’s brooding Post Pop Depression).