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snatch

The teddy bear, an inseparable popular figure of childhood and sweetness.The very first teddy bear came into existence in 1902, designed by the German toy manufacturer Steiff, and it quickly gained success worldwide. Since then, teddy bears have been intimately associated with happy childhood memories, evoking feelings of security and comfort.However, it seems that mine didn’t have such a joyful story.

Iggy Pop: “Strung Out Johnny”

the origins of the punk movement

Iggy Pop isn’t just a name floating around in rock circles; he’s a full-blown kick to the face of conformity. Born James Osterberg on April 21, 1947, in Muskegon, Michigan, he became a living legend, a fireball in a music world that was just begging to be shaken up. Far from the polished crowds and slick records, Iggy decided to make punk a primal scream, a rebellion with no apologies.

In the 60s, before the word “punk” even existed, Iggy was already smashing conventions with his early bands in Ann Arbor. In 1967, he founded The Stooges with Ron Asheton, Scott Asheton, and Dave Alexander, and they threw into the rock world a sound that wasn’t just loud—it was abrasive, raw, like a slap in the face. Their debut album, The Stooges (1969), was a declaration of war against polished, prim rock—a chaotic mess of sharp riffs and rebellious lyrics.

Then came Fun House (1970) and Raw Power (1973). These albums were like blowing a hole in the wall of musical propriety. With Raw Power, produced alongside David Bowie, Iggy unleashed a torrent of raw, visceral sound that left other bands reeling and breathless. His voice, a rasp against concrete, and the aggressive riffs set a standard of chaos that punk could only follow.

Iggy Pop’s concerts were another level of madness. It wasn’t just music; it was a ceremony of despair and excess, a dance with destruction. He’d dive into the crowd, cut himself with glass, turning each show into a visceral experience. He was chaos incarnate, an explosion of raw vitality that inspired a generation to embrace punk with wild abandon.

It wasn’t just about attitude. Iggy Pop served as a catalyst for punk, his actions and sounds drew a map for others to follow. The Ramones, the Sex Pistols, The Clash—they all took a hard kick in the ass from Iggy. He didn’t just play music; he redefined what it meant, turning punk into a wild, irreducible force.

When The Stooges split in 1974, Iggy didn’t disappear into the void. He kept fighting, creating, pushing limits with his solo albums. His collaborations with Bowie showed that he could evolve while staying true to the primal scream that made him famous. His albums, even when diving into varied styles, never lost that spark of rebellion.

In the end, Iggy Pop isn’t just a historical figure of punk; he is its very essence. He took rock and turned it inside out, tore it apart, and built something new and incredible from the pieces. He embodies what it means to be punk: defy expectations, live intensely, and screw up everything in sight. His legacy is that explosive mix of despair and madness, a fire that continues to burn in the hearts of those who dare to rebel against the norm.

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