Francisco, living at the Sausalito Heliport, and playing at places like The Matrix, The Straight Theater, the Haight A, New Orleans House, and the Fillmore West, where they opened for Cream. Iggy Pop was replaced by Jesse Crawford in early 1967. Crawford later became famous as the MC for the MC5, belting out the phrase "Kick out the jams, Motherfucker…" that kicked off their shows. Bob Sheff briefly joined Iggy and the Stooges in 1973 and went on to become an avant garde composer and musician who collaborated with John Cage, Laurie Anderson among others under the pseudonym Blue Gene Tyranny. The band went through some 37 members, and broke up by 1970. The Erlewine brothers continued to play around the Ann Arbor area for some years after that. Michael Erlewine had a solo piano act as late as 1971, and went on to found AllMusic, while Dan Erlewine became an accomplished luthier and prolific author on guitar repair, notably for Guitar Player magazine. Sources Nilson, Per, 1990, The Wild One: The True Story of Iggy Pop (Music Sales Corp), Iggy Pop, 1997, Iggy Pop: I Need More (Two thirteen sixty One Publications), Antonia, Nina, 1997, Iggy Pop, Virgin Books, Undemuth, Nicolas, 2002 Iggy Pop (J’ai Lu Publishing) Adams, Richard, 2005, The Complete Iggy Pop (Reynolds & Hearn) 256 Pages, Trynka, Paul, 2007, Iggy: Open Up and Bleed (Broadway Books) Chapter on The Prime Movers Blues Band Ambrose, Joe, 2008, Iggy Pop: Gimmie Danger (Omnibus Press), 324 pages, References External links Interview Ex-Prime Mover Michael Erlewine at the I-94 Bar Interview "All-Music Guy" Interview by Barbara Flaska at RockCritics.com [ Biography] All-Music Guide Biography of The Prime Movers by Terry Jenkins The Prime Movers Rusted Chrome profile YouTube Videos of the Prime Movers Blues Band Protopunk groups American rhythm and blues musical groups Musical groups established in 1965 Musical groups from Michigan 1965 establishments in Michigan Musicians from Ann Arbor, Michigan