The Stooges' second album, "Fun House," is a landmark of raw, primitive rock and roll, recorded in a remarkably short period. Its aggressive sound and confrontational performance set a new standard for sonic intensity in 1970.
- The album was recorded in just six days at the Hit Factory in New York City.
- "Fun House" was produced by Don Gallucci, who had previously worked with The Beach Boys.
- The album was initially a commercial disappointment, but its influence grew substantially in the following decades.
The Stooges were an American rock band formed in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1967. They are widely recognized as pioneers of the protopunk movement.
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