In June 1996, the Sex Pistols returned to the spotlight with their electrifying performance on BBC's *Top Of The Pops*, showcasing their iconic tracks "Pretty Vacant" and "New York." This period marked a significant moment in their tumultuous career, as they had reunited after years of disbandment and infighting. Leading up to this live recording, the band had released their studio album *Filthy Lucre Live* in 1996, which captured the raw energy of their reunion tour. Interestingly, their reunion was met with a mix of nostalgia and skepticism, as many felt that these punk rock pioneers were a bit like ghosts of their former selves—remnants of a past revolution. However, as my dad fondly recalls, witnessing them on TV was "a bit of fresh air" for fans who had lived through the punk explosion of the late '70s. The band's unapologetic spirit remained intact, reminding everyone that while the years may pass, the energy of punk never fades.