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	<title>Comments on: Music: 13 Artists Collaborating Without Words</title>
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		<title>By: Mike Pelensky</title>
		<link>http://animationresources.org/?p=1760#comment-9737</link>
		<dc:creator>Mike Pelensky</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 15 Jan 2011 19:22:57 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[My only regret is that I wish I&#039;d seen this post sooner.  Beautiful music.  It&#039;s a busy day but I want to read the whole series when I get a chance.  Thanks for posting all this gold!

Dunno if you&#039;ll enjoy this, Steve, but one of the most incredible collaborations I can think of right off the bat is when David Bowie and Iggy Pop teamed for Iggy&#039;s album The Idiot in 1976.  Bowie&#039;s music was pretty, but often plastic, while Iggy&#039;s tenure as The Stooges&#039; frontman was ferocious and experimental.  Bowie, a Stooges fan, wanted to get their frontman out of rehab and on his feet, and also to help himself through dark times of addiction and a creative block.  He chose lead singer Iggy as a vehicle to further his experiments in electronic music.  Iggy, eager to prove his own intellect to a disbelieving public, provided sinister lyrics, a rough but heartbreaking vocal performance, and valuable input on the overall sound, resulting in a stronger album than Bowie would ever construct afterwards.  It&#039;s dark as hell, but just as compelling, with a jazzy, noirish ambience and a more spontaneous sound than the droves of synth-pop albums that would follow.

If nothing else, &quot;China Girl&quot; -- which Iggy did first, on this album -- sells it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8qRBkGxZ14]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My only regret is that I wish I&#8217;d seen this post sooner.  Beautiful music.  It&#8217;s a busy day but I want to read the whole series when I get a chance.  Thanks for posting all this gold!</p>
<p>Dunno if you&#8217;ll enjoy this, Steve, but one of the most incredible collaborations I can think of right off the bat is when David Bowie and Iggy Pop teamed for Iggy&#8217;s album The Idiot in 1976.  Bowie&#8217;s music was pretty, but often plastic, while Iggy&#8217;s tenure as The Stooges&#8217; frontman was ferocious and experimental.  Bowie, a Stooges fan, wanted to get their frontman out of rehab and on his feet, and also to help himself through dark times of addiction and a creative block.  He chose lead singer Iggy as a vehicle to further his experiments in electronic music.  Iggy, eager to prove his own intellect to a disbelieving public, provided sinister lyrics, a rough but heartbreaking vocal performance, and valuable input on the overall sound, resulting in a stronger album than Bowie would ever construct afterwards.  It&#8217;s dark as hell, but just as compelling, with a jazzy, noirish ambience and a more spontaneous sound than the droves of synth-pop albums that would follow.</p>
<p>If nothing else, &#8220;China Girl&#8221; &#8212; which Iggy did first, on this album &#8212; sells it.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8qRBkGxZ14" rel="nofollow">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8qRBkGxZ14</a></p>
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