The Stooges

Iggy Pop is really starting to lose me here

I wanna be your dog was excellent but the rest of the album feels like high school garage rock. 2 out of 5

The Stooges The Stooges albums are a little bit of a blind spot for me, and as their debut I don’t think I was expecting this to be as great as it is. 1969, I Wanna Be Your Dog and No Fun are obviously great, but alongside that there are some superb songs. I really love We Will Fall, it’s droning, dirge-like feel accented by the mournful strings is superb, feeling well ahead of its time and atypical for what I would expect from a Stooges album, although it does make sense from a John Cale production point of view. Real Cool Time, Not Right and Little Doll are more what I expected, and I particularly like Little Doll, the relentlessness of the bass and tom toms is excellent. But Ann is another outlier, sounding quite like The Doors for most of, but with a more heroin-y density and sense of foreboding. I’m not sure it quite reaches the heights of Fun House, and as good as Real Cool Time, Not Right and Little Doll are they aren’t at the level of 1969, I Wanna Be Your Dog, Will Fall, No Fun and Ann, so I’ll go for a high 4. 🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺 Playlist submission: We Will Fall

Terrible 60s music strikes again

This was “No Fun” and I didn’t have a “Real Cool Time” Playlist add: "I Wanna Be Your Dog"

It might have been my mood, but I found this album incredibly annoying. The first couple of songs are pretty good (1969 and I Wanna Be Your Dog), then from We Will Fall to the end of the album it just found new and diverse ways to make me annoyed with each track.

Iggy Pop’s career is proof alone that anyone who says drugs = better music has no idea what the fuck they’re talking about.

I was not expecting an album that is 34 minutes long to have a song that is 10 minutes long.

If you can believe it, I've never heard this whole record before, just tracks like "I Wanna Be Your Dog" on the radio. Most of this is fun loud garage/proto-punk stuff with great fuzzy guitar bits, which I love. I was mildly baffled at first by the 10-minute psychedelic track at the end of the first side that had with Iggy singing about his usual subject matter over sitar and Hindu chanting, but let's remember that this was recorded in 1969, not 1979. The second side is great - turn it up louder. Even louder. Thank you 1001 albums generator, it was lots of fun listening to this today. An excellent break from the standard Christmas Eve day playlist. 5/5

NO! NO MORE IGGY POP! SHIT!

This must be good because the parents of 1969 surely would have hated it. 4 stars or B-.

I wanted to hate it, but it really wasn't all that bad and was pretty experimental for the time. We Will Fall is certainly a failed attempt at something more profound, but still gotta give props. 3/5

On Sonic Youth’s “Bad Moon Rising”, “I love her all the time” is preceded by a distorted cassette recording of “Not Right”, which even in that smashed, snipped form I recognised was heavy with doom, menace and poise, and was all I heard of this album for a little while (I started with “Funhouse” because Albini adored it). I’ll cop to reading the Wikipedia summaries and despite having loved this album for decades, I’d never realised how last-minute, riff-thrown-together it is, half-songs slammed into improv. Yet every track’s a banger apart from “We Will Fall”, which should be a bore but I never skip, perhaps for Cale’s viola, as likely for the palette cleanser. Minatory sex music, don’t dream of waking up being spooned by a Minotaur.

My favorite Stooges album. Perfect mix of melody, noise and sleaze. How many great (esp. debut) albums has John Cale produced over the years?! [EDIT - what a week! FNM the only turd in the punchbowl]

Today I learned that The Stooges debut album was produced by John Cale and man does that explain a lot. Iggy Pop and his band reached to all kinds of rock and roll influences, both contemporary and classic and imbued it all with a truly raw energy. The sound of the singles would later be called punk but we're not quite there yet. True to form, The Stooges produced only a few short tracks for their demo, insisting that they had more, and were given 5 days to record a whole album. With Cale's influence, tracks were torn apart and turned into long avant garde pieces to fit alongside the proto-punk tracks, sounding like a Velvet Underground for the non-art school kids. Pop would later revisit this kind of structure on his first solo albums, with help from Berlin-era David Bowie. This album helped pave the road for punk, with an extra lane open for the experimental post punk era that would come later. Anyone who likes punk and art rock will love this one. If not, steer clear. Recommended additional listening: the unused John Cale mixes on the bonus editions.

If chaos and noise had a baby and raised it in a garage, this album would be its first words. Iggy Pop sounds like he just woke up from a two-day nap and decided to scream into a microphone while the band fumbled to find the beat. The Stooges give us all the energy of a junkyard being hit by a tornado, except somehow less interesting. Forget music—this is the sonic equivalent of being chased by a lawnmower.

Ekki fyrir mig

Anyone for a poor Mick Jagger cover act with repetitive riffs and lyrics penned by a toddler?? No?....Me neither!!

It's crazy how simultaneously 60's and not 60's this album sounds.

I don't normally listen to lyrics but I couldn't help tuning in only to hear how uninspired they are. The music lacks melody and is generally arduous to listen to.

If you want me to love your record: - Make it 35 minutes long - Have lots of fuzzed out guitar - Don’t be afraid to drone - Don’t be afraid to get weird - Play with a sense of urgency The Stooges debut LP checks all those boxes and then some.

Dumb, unimaginative, untalented, moronic - boring. My dog has farted out far more creative melodies - and lyrics. Staggeringly awful and pointless. 1/10 1 star.

Admittedly I went into this album knowing the name of the band (and that Iggy Pop was in it) but not recalling any of their songs or anything about them so it was mostly a "blind" listen. - Iggy Pop has a great voice on the record. Love the performance and production of it on this album and how it is allowed to shine. - Some of the tracks get pretty repetitive and not really in a good way. I'm a big fan of when rock bands use the 2nd or 3rd tracks of an album as an upbeat one (or at least something that keeps a listener engaged) and while I think it's fine to not follow that tenet, I was pretty dulled out by the third track on this album being a 10 minute repetitive / meditative drone piece. The violin on it is really incredible, but unfortunately it comes in at around 8 minutes and 45 seconds into the piece- too late in my opinion. I do think this track would have been great as the album finisher. - Production-wise, the hard panning (some voices were panned 100% left / 100% right instead of more common 33%, 66%, 75% etc) was a little grating for some tracks and unfortunately its pretty prevalent. I hate for this to take away points because this was a time period where it was being experimented with, and while the execution might not always be there on these early records, I do recognize that we wouldn't have things like panning technology today without the experimentation. - I do think its a great blend of punk and psychedelic rock which has to be two really difficult genres to smash together. I wish there were more songs that had both of those elements together in a more homogeneous way. While the album has plenty of both types of genres, I find it unfortunate that they are almost completely split up. "Here's a punky song." "Here's a psychedelic song.". I would have loved a "Here's a punky song with psychedelic vocals and guitars." or "Here's a psychedelic song with punk vocals."

Imagine hearing this in 69

1,5; sounds like a group of children somehow getting the mic, repeating the same words over and over again and trying to sing over the same boring melody through the whole album wtf is this

I was extremely sober listening to this and I feel like I could have enjoyed it being extremely high. But as such, I didn't enjoy it.

I feel like I understand music history better from having listened to this. It feels like the bridge between psychedelic rock and punk.

Was going to give it a 3, but then a vision of Iggy Pop's shirtless body appeared to me in a dream, guiding my hand to the 4th star.

“The Stooges” by The Stooges (1969) Never heard this album, and I’m only slightly familiar with the later work of frontman Iggy Pop. Proto punk is anti-music. I get it. But after 50 years, this album is an archaeological artifact. Heroin always screws up the music. Always. “We Will Fall” should have ended with the sound of your dad pounding on the bathroom door, yelling. “Hey! How long you gonna be in there?” At some point, Iggy Pop must’ve said to himself, “Ya know, I bet I could make enough money to keep me stoned just by doing a bad imitation of Mick Jagger and Jim Morrison.” And so he did. Southeast Michigan produced Motown, MC5, Grand Funk Railroad and Bob Seger. Could’ve skipped the Stooges. That’s all that comes to mind after listening to this mindless album. 1/5

Listening to this LP all I could imagine was a couple of Beetle fans having their minds exploded and corrupted after a friend slips them this album and gets them to drop the needle on it back in 1969. I mean the opening track ‘1969’ is enough to give listeners like myself goosebumps still today so I can only imagine what impact it had on the youth of yesteryear! Sparkly pop and cheerful melodies are suddenly overtaken in the charts by what I imagine parents would class as devil music with it’s fuzz & distorted driven guitar solos and primal sounds. To think only 9yrs before this album hit the only music you could buy at the local record store for a comparative rock fix would have been Buddy Holly’s Peggy Sue. And Elvis Presley still had three singles in the top 30 of the same year. Sometime between then and 1969 Iggy and his band discovered a whah pedal and the joys of driving a vox or Marshall tube amp into heavenly distorted territory few had probably even heard before. What a time it must have been to be alive...but also young and totally naive to all the legendary music that was yet to be made in your era by the most famous performers in the whole of rock music history. But I digress...I also probably have all the exact timings in history incorrect but you get what i mean. Older vintage albums like this, I believe, need to be scored by the impact and what was fashionable in music in their time. If the music still manages to fill the gap between then and today in listenability and reverence then it should get many more bonus points. This overdriven soul dripping rock album covers it all...and I can imagine it still exciting a couple of keen young teenagers starting out on their musically life journey today. 5 Stars

This album spawned a million copycats. The lineage of influence you could draw from this record and the two that followed it is far and wide. This sounded like nothing else in 1969 and it still sounds incredible today. The fuzz guitar, Iggy yelping and screaming like a madman, a badass rhythm section. This is a classic. This isn’t even my favorite Stooges record either, or my second favorite. Favorite track: I Wanna Be Your Dog Least favorite track: psh there isn’t one

Definitely hear their influence on similar bands from the 2000s. Like The Strokes. I hate The Strokes. Do not like this.

This rules and it’s almost unbelievable how current it is

אלבום טוב אבל באמת שנשבר לי הזין מהז'אנר ומהמוזיקה הזאת

Now I wanna be your dog!

Already had a few Iggy Pop solo albums. Liked this one as well.

Iggy Pop's snarling, disassociating, do not give a fuck garage is what I always want to embody. I love tracks like 1969 and I Wanna Be Your Dog, but also loved the unexpected treats like "We Will Fall"

This was like a gateway drug for me, I first heard it at university and it helped me to form my very first terrible bands and realise that music could be played by anyone. It’s loud, snotty and punchy. Guitars clang as Iggy howls away. Rock and/or roll at its best

Are you kidding me? This is one of the most low effort albums I’ve ever heard.

4.5. Absolute banger. The best proto-punk band of them all. It’s not their best record, but it’s a searing debut that changed the course of rock forever. Wild to think the Beatles were still a band when this came out. The Stooges were from the future.

Ah The Stooges. This should be fun. Just fun great late 60s garage rock. Fun. I Wanna Be Your Dog is a classic sound from this style and era. Great tune. We Will Fall is a weird one. Reminds me of The Doors The End. Just a slow weird out there long vibe for minutes on end. Not a huge fan of it. But i second half picks up again with that distorted garage rock sound. I like this sound a lot. Not sure would be an everyday listen type of album but as a whole there’s a lot here I like. Feels like a 4 to me.

Bastante atmosférico e interesante, porque no es un álbum pegajoso si no que uno puede escuchar y que le transmite a uno cierta

I didn't realize these motherfuckers go back to the 60s! This has I Wanna Be Your Dog, which would be 5 stars in and of itself. I'm on track #3 which sounds so far to be some sort of psychedelic raga - I'm diggin it... Yeah this LP is shockingly good, a real oversight, awesome dirty guitar rock...apparently it's proto-punk.

Als er post-punk is, dan zal er ook wel pre-punk zijn. En ja hoor, hier is het. Nog niet zo ver doorgeschoten ongeïnteresseerd als de hardcore-punk. Maar we gaan toch al wel die kant op, lijkt het. De eerste twee nummers springen er uit. Typische punk-zang en schurende muziek lijken losse elementen. En toch past het bij elkaar. Wellicht toch niet zo ongeïnteresseerd in elkaar gezet? Nummer 3 schiet een ander kant op en biedt (veel te lang) een soort duistere sfeer. Hierna heeft het album echt niets meer te bieden.

De Stooges en Iggy zijn blijkbaar snobfavorieten, want ze staan erin met (eigenlijk alle) 3 albums en Iggy staat er solo nog een paar keer in. Op dit debuut staan wel 2 bekende nummers, waar we gelijk mee aftrappen. Daarna krijgen we een meditatief the Doors-achtige compositie, wat meteen alle tempo eruit haalt. Beetje een gekke keuze om daar 10 minuten mee te vullen, als het totale schijfje slechts een slordig half uurtje in beslag neemt. En zo wisselt het af tussen nummers waar het tempo in zit en waar het tempo ontbreekt. Als album is het daardoor een ietwat onsamenhangend geheel en het lijkt alsof er op dat half uurtje flink wat opvullers op staan. Door de twee hitjes maak ik er nog een 3 van, maar het is allemaal aan de magere kant.

MASTERPIECE

Que rebeldes

[My wife] “God he sounds really stressed out.”

Another undeniable classic by The Stooges, though notably far tamer when compared to their follow-up 'Fun House' and closer to a lot of the blues-rock and garage-adjacent sounds of its time. But regardless, it's still an incredibly predictive proto-punk record, just like its follow-up. Squealing, distortion-drenched guitar solos, very driving but primal-sounding drum rhythms, bizarre tangential experiments - it's all here. Honestly, I think the only thing lacking is Iggy Pop in the vocal department; he's not as animated here, or if he is, it sounds like he's holding way-the-hell back. Not bad or anything; he just gets much better later on. 'I Wanna Be Your Dog' is the clear album highlight, just such an incredible guitar riff that sounds more akin to early '80s post-punk and gothic, like Bauhaus, more than anything "punk rock" like Ramones or Sex Pistols. '1969' has this sort of psych turn early on which was pretty infectious, just wah-pedals driving this tight groove. 'No Fun' and 'Little Doll' are incredible as well. I will say the 9-minute 'We Will Fall', for as neat as it is, is sort of a momentum-killer in the tracklist here. Ambitious, sure, and I do like when that violin comes in deeper into the track, but the trailblazing nature of this record is sort of segmented by this meandering centrepiece. And obviously the biggest punk predictor here is how rough-around-the-edges the recording is; the mixing is certainly questionable. But that's part of the fun: a super filthy debut by one of America's rawest bands to date. Great stuff.

Amazing that this was issued in 1969. Truly cutting edge.

Not very good.

legal essa música de branco We Will Fall é bem legal. Não é um 4, mas não é um 3. Pena que não tem como avaliar com meios termos, mas seria um 3,5

Old school rock. Bit too old school for my taste

Kinda sludge and boring. They get much better two years later when they reconfigure as Iggy and the Stooges and release Raw Power.

Crazy to think this came out in '69 since it still sounds relevant. A great mix of lo-fi garage and psych and something extra from its Detroit roots. Fun record and definitely an influence for generations of bands that came after.

Punk before punk top a

I thoroughly dislike Iggy pop

So this is my third album by the stooges. And probably my favourite.

We will fall goes on about 10 minutes too long

raw. sloppy. powerful. detroit. the dirge one goes on a bit much, but it's cool. and the bass playing is almost painfully sloppy in some parts, but overall it works. a good debut and showing for what would come.

‘i wanna be your dog’ absolutely rips but the rest is okay. still enjoyed overall

I liked this a lot. There is good variety; short, snappy songs that are to the point and longer jams that have a hypnotic quality. It all sits together nicely as a coherent piece. Very close to a 5 but whimsy has counted against it.

This album holds up so well despite its age. Punk rock before punk was even a thing and in reality, shares more of a resemblance to some of their much later contemporaries (gang of four, pixies, wire) than those in the early waves of punk. What surprised me listening to this is how good some of the transitional songs were (e.g. ‘we will fall’) in addition to the more widely played songs (‘I wanna be your dog’, ‘no fun’).

I didn't add any of these songs to my Liked Songs. Because they were all there already. One of my all-time favorites and an easy 5 stars for me.

“We Will Fall”. That’s the song. You don’t have to skip everything else but you HAVE to listen to that song. In the midst of this forward-thinking debut, that song stands alone. I can’t really describe it, you just gotta experience it. A lot of the other material is very good on here too. I can visualize the proto-punk and American punk albums of the 70’s looking back at this record and giving thanks. The Stooges were pushing through brick walls with crushing, heavy guitars, lustful lyrics with scuzzy deliveries. “No Fun” is an homage to the rock of the past, naturally lifting a lot of black American rock influences of the 50’s and 60’s. “Ann” is also noteworthy, those guitars are fuzzed-out and chunky as can be. I’m gonna hit this with a light 4/5. Not one that I’m gonna go back to for constant enjoyment, but The Stooges is (quite literally) an electric debut

The guitar on the first song is incredible, backed by rumbling drums 2nd song is horny and pretty good too then we have a 10-minute Indian chant definitely was not expected album falls of a little after this the guitar is phenomenal all the way through though last song is alright favourite songs: 1969, I wanna be your dog 3/5

Mas o menos, no es tanto de mi gusto, prefiero a Iggy Pop de solista

I have now had all three Stooges records but neither of the solo Iggy records yet. This is just behind Raw Power for me but perhaps had the greatest impact being released back in 1969. Three out of four barnstormers isn't bad to start the record, no prizes for guessing which one I didn't like so much. Everything about it is feral, from the raging guitar tone to Iggy's deranged yelping. My only gripe is once you've heard I Wanna Be Your Dog, you know nothing is going to top it, however good the other material is.

2/5

This is another record that is very familiar to me. I still remember the impact of hearing "I Want to Be Your Dog" on the radio for the first time some time in the 1990's. There have been only a few times when the experience of hearing something new was as exciting and revelatory as that moment. The record itself is quite good. Far from being 'ahead of its time' it sounds very much of its time. There's a strong garage influence on the record and the use of the wah wah pedal is significant. There is a fairly straight line from this to punk, though. That captures most of the songs, with the exception of the extended droning jam We Will Fall (I guess John Cale had to play on something) and Ann, which reveals the debt to the Doors that is a bit more oblique on the other songs. As the years have gone on, I tend to prefer the second and third album a bit more, but this is still a very good album.

A very different album than Fun House. Good

Iconic garage proto-punk. Wasn’t expecting a 10 min, drone-y, meditative chant but still cool. Year 0.1 for Indie/ Alternative Music

Damn this was good I’ve been zzzzzing on The Stooges despite my contemporaries high high regard. I Wanna Be Your Dog hittttttsssss

I understand the importance of the album and the band but it hasn't aged well

Probably blasphemy, but a bit boring in some bits...

Second Stooges album, fourth Album listened to with Iggy Pop, enjoyed them all. One of the reasons I wanted to do this list was to find some new favourite bands, and I think these guys are now up in that elite category for me

Dog!!!

Ok except the long one.

I think I've heard this album before, but even if I haven't I recognize a few of these tracks by title. I'm looking forward to listening to this. I like listening to The Stooges because it feels like a Punk Rock/Hard Rock/Heavy Metal archeological dig. I quite enjoyed this.

The inevitable rise of Iggy Pop has been very fun to follow through the history of his music while participating in this project, and the help of one David Bowie, who’s name I’ve likely uttered more than any other in these reviews, more than any other artist, was a big part of what made him successful in the mainstream. Before his solo act though, there was The Stooges. As far as albums are concerned, this is pretty much just a run of the mill 60’s album. It’s got some sick chords, some filler, a nice and tight 34 minute playtime, and a singer that sounds an awful lot like he’s doing a Jim Morrison The Doors impression. That is to say, it’s definitely a 60’s album. A super high amount of bands were understandably trying to sound like either The Beatles or The Doors back then, and more often than not it was a pretty cool attempt, as the music was still pretty new at the time. Now, listen. I understand why this album is on here. It was the first album by The Stooges, and I agree it has a place on here. My favorite song was the only one I’d heard previously, “I Wanna Be Your Dog”, which should be used as an OP/ED for the anime Chainsaw Man, but that’s way off topic. Those who know, know it would be absolutely perfect. Now, there’s a major caveat with this album that I have a bone to pick with. Of the 34 minutes, nearly 10 of them are taken up by “We Will Fall”. It’s a total filler song with very little going for it. If that song was cut in half, I might honestly consider giving this album a 4 star rating. As it stands though, that’s nearly a third of the album. The other songs on the album all have killer guitar shredding that kicks ass, but that single song really does slow the album to a crawl for me. Now, earlier I mentioned that this album belonged on the list, and I still agree that it does. However, this is the second of 5 albums to feature Iggy Pop that I’ll be listening to for this project. Iggy Pop has 2 solo albums, and The Stooges have all 3 of their original albums on the list. For the fun historical origin of Iggy Pop, one makes sense. This one has the biggest hit and everything, so it’s the logical choice. But I question the inclusion of 3 separate The Stooges albums. I’m still likely to give them all 3’s, but I’d argue that just this one is more than likely enough to have on a must hear list. I also have a feeling Iggy didn’t really evolve his style all that much until he met Bowie, but hey, I’ve still got 2 more The Stooges albums to get through, maybe they’ll surprise me. After all, this one was pretty damn good, and the guitar playing was stellar, even if I wish it was a bit more pronounced and stood out some more. Great album overall though. It’s a high 3 out of 5.

Quite good

Introduction to The Stooges in the full album sense. The popular songs are pretty good but the rest feels like filler. Best tracks: 1969, I Want to be your Dog, No Fun Rating: 6/10

This just sounds sooo good, let alone thinking that it was released in 1969. And a debut album. Real metal pioneers, when the distorted guitars, wild drums and raw sounds made it sound ‘evil’, which is exactly what I enjoy from these albums it seems, like Jimmy’s. And also it isn’t long, wasting time like most albums here with the giggly never ending tunes, making it even more worthwhile. I saved most of them. And again, it sounded overall good, the instrumentals are gorgeous and even the lyrics are cool. Bonus points for appearing in gta iv too. Not fully 5 stars, but I’ve been starved here lately too

this is the debut album of rock band the stooges, considered an early punk group who rose to fame for their cool and gritty sound, along with shocking (and sometimes graphic) performances by vocalist iggy pop. the album was conceptualized by a matter of taking note of what band members liked from other rock groups, with ol' iggy always thinking of ways to act out in gross and strange ways to his audience. think of the stooges as a late '60s equivalent to löded diper. proto-punk. yeah, wow, let's talk about that. the sound and overalls energy this album commits to is a little nuts. all the other 60s rockin' dudes are shaking their hips, singing soft and clear, playing their guitar and encouraging the audience to clap their hands, but iggy pop digs underneath his boxers, drags his eyes down until they're red, coughing and WRETCHING in the microphone. people see iggy pop now and think he's gross looking? i think he knows that. he's doing it on purpose. he's not going to be like donny osmond, slick his hair all pretty, clean up his wrinkles and sick lovely ballads to people. this music clearly is this image. this true anti-normal-rock music. and i think it's fantastic. i love the vibes. on one hand, joe schmoe is calling you baby and singing all la-di-da and lovely, then in comes iggy, shirtless and a mild bulge on his pants and he goes "LEMME FEEL YOU UP TOOTS". this one was really enjoyable.

"We Will Fall" and "Ann" really fell flat for me. The rest I dug pretty well.

Not my jam

It's OK. The Stooges is one of those bands that I feel like I am supposed to like but they don't really do much for me.

This certainly feels like an album you had to be there for, as by all accounts in completely bucked the trends at the time. Sadly, as time has gone by, this style of droning rock has been vastly improved and leaves The Stooges debut as an important, if not underwhelming, listen.

Now THIS is sounds of 69 I can get behind. 4 Boolean: True

Love it all … including the long one 😀

Escutar Stooges é entender de onde nasceu punk, pós-punk, grunge e indie. Banda absolutamente seminal. Grande disco.

Uu, to pa nism verjetn že od najstništva poslušala! Prvedva komada se ful spomnim ("1969", "I Wanna Be Your Dog"), za ostale bomo pa vidl. Naslovnico pomoje zihr prvič vidim. To sm poslušala v obdobju piratiziranja posamičnih komadov. Hm, ja, al se ne spomnim, alpa res nism še ta album cel preposlušala ( "We Will Fall"), ker this doesn't ring a bell. Ali pač? "No Fun' poznam. Sam itak ni fora to. Do I like it? Ja. Ampak, a je zarad nostalgije, al zares? Hmmmm, pomojem dejansko zares. Good talk.

Ok, but don’t love it. The worst song didn’t need to be 10 minutes long.

I found this surprisingly mind-numbingly boring

It’s like Rolling Stones meets the Doors. Album is a little bit of everything rock from this era.

I certainly wanna be a dog

Pretty rubbish. Not a fan of Iggy Pop and this certainly enforces that view. Dire vocals and nothing great musically.

It's alright.

I wanna be your dog.

normalito, me gustó. no lo vuelvo a escuchar