Sex Pistols
Sex Pistols Live Performance of 'There'll Always Be An England' from Brixton Academy 2007
When the Sex Pistols took the stage at Brixton Academy on November 10, 2007, they were making waves long after their initial splash in the punk scene. This performance came as part of their reunion tour, a nostalgic ride for fans and a major milestone for the band. Just before this live show, their last studio album, *Filthy Lucre Live*, had been released in 1996, capturing their 1996 reunion efforts rather than new material. By the time they hit Brixton again, the legacy of their groundbreaking album *Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols* from 1977 loomed large, a vibrant relic of punk history. It's interesting to note that this live concert was directed by Julien Temple, who also had a hand in the iconic film *The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle*. The 2007 show was a celebration, almost a victory lap, proving that the spirit of punk—fierce, rebellious, and unapologetically raw—was still alive and kicking, even decades after their debut. Isn't it remarkable how music can evoke such lasting power and connection?
