Ah, the Sex Pistols! By September 20, 1976, when they played that electric set at the 100 Club in London, they were right in the thick of things, pushing boundaries and shaking up the music scene. Just a couple of months earlier, they’d unleashed their iconic debut album, *Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols*. This album became a cornerstone of punk rock, infusing raw energy and defiance into every note. During this live recording, the band showcased several tracks that would soon become legendary. Songs like "Anarchy in the UK" and "Pretty Vacant" blared from the stage, embodying the rebellious spirit of the era. It’s fascinating to think about how this performance not only amplified their message but also cemented their role as icons of rebellion. And let’s not forget, this gig was part of the infamous “100 Club Punk Festival,” a key moment in the history of punk music, where legends were born and the sound of youthful defiance echoed throughout the night.