Badmotorfinger
Soundgarden
Emneord
Minder om
Jon Savage's 1972-1976 : All our times have come
Gimme some truth
John Lennon
A slight disturbance in my mind : the British proto-psychedelic sounds of 1966
King animal
Soundgarden
An evening of New York songs and stories
Suzanne Vega
From Elvis in Nashville
Elvis Presley
Family tree
The Staples
Living isn't easy
Robocobra Quartet
The Bowie years
Iggy Pop
Anmeldelser (6)
Kerrang
d. 7. aug. 2020
af
af
Phil Alexander
d. 7. aug. 2020
"... this is more than a revelatory, historical document. While it signals the beginning of the end of the original band, it also confirms that when rock'n'roll is at its best, it pushes forward into new territory and has the power to change how we think and how we feel. Live At Goose Lake is effectively a testament to sonic liberation. As Iggy himself proclaims on Down On The Street, for The Stooges there were "No Walls!"".
AllMusic
2020
af
af
Mark Deming
2020
"Live at Goose Lake, August 8, 1970 isn't the gloriously transformative historical document some might have dreamed it would be, but it is a recording of a genuinely great rock band playing a pretty good show with genuine enthusiasm, and you can never have too many of those on hand".
Pitchfork
d. 11. aug. 2020
af
af
Evan Minsker
d. 11. aug. 2020
"Newly unearthed audio of the Stooges' infamous final original lineup performance highlights their masterful album Fun House and sheds light on their raw, druggy, unhinged stage show".
Pitchfork
d. 11. aug. 2020
af
af
Evan Minsker
d. 11. aug. 2020
"Newly unearthed audio of the Stooges' infamous final original lineup performance highlights their masterful album Fun House and sheds light on their raw, druggy, unhinged stage show".
Kerrang
d. 7. aug. 2020
af
af
Phil Alexander
d. 7. aug. 2020
"... this is more than a revelatory, historical document. While it signals the beginning of the end of the original band, it also confirms that when rock'n'roll is at its best, it pushes forward into new territory and has the power to change how we think and how we feel. Live At Goose Lake is effectively a testament to sonic liberation. As Iggy himself proclaims on Down On The Street, for The Stooges there were "No Walls!"".
AllMusic
2020
af
af
Mark Deming
2020
"Live at Goose Lake, August 8, 1970 isn't the gloriously transformative historical document some might have dreamed it would be, but it is a recording of a genuinely great rock band playing a pretty good show with genuine enthusiasm, and you can never have too many of those on hand".