Sex Pistols

Back in April of 1977, the Sex Pistols were on fire, performing at the Screen on the Green in London. Just a few months prior, they’d released their landmark album, "Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols," which was shaking the very foundations of rock. This live recording is set against the backdrop of their rebellious spirit, with tracks like "God Save the Queen" and "Pretty Vacant" echoing their controversial take on society. Interestingly, "God Save the Queen" was a major catalyst for their notoriety, sparking outrage and discussion, especially as it coincided with Queen Elizabeth II's Jubilee celebrations. Their raw energy is palpable in the performance, capturing a pivotal moment when punk was just beginning to establish itself as a legitimate genre. This live session reflects not just their musical prowess but also a cultural revolution, echoing a generation's discontent. Talking about timing, it’s hard not to feel the thrill of rebellion every time you hear those riff

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