Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The 1978 "No One Is Innocent"/"My Way" was followed in 1979 by Vicious's cover of Eddie Cochran's "Something Else" (number three, and the biggest-selling single under the Sex Pistols name); Jones singing an original, "Silly Thing" (number six); and Vicious's second Cochran cover, "C'mon Everybody" (number three). Two more singles from the ...
Despite having an audio fidelity not much better than the rest of the album, "My Way" comes from a studio session in Paris with French session musicians. [7] The remixed version that was released as a single and on The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle features a different vocal take, an overdubbed guitar solo from Steve Jones and strings, arranged ...
Sex Pistols' bassist Sid Vicious did a punk rock version of the song, in which a large body of the words were changed and the arrangement was sped up. The orchestral backing was arranged by Simon Jeffes. Interviewed in 2007, Paul Anka said he had been "somewhat destabilized by the Sex Pistols' version.
Brennan said: "So I ended up making my little indie folk album The Clown and the Cigarette Girl with a Sex Pistol on bass. "We did a launch in Cardiff, a big surprise for the crowd of 150 to see a ...
The English punk band the Sex Pistols' discography consists of five singles and a studio album released between November 1976 and November 1977 with their original singer Johnny Rotten, and two albums (one a soundtrack, the other a series of radio interviews) released by their manager Malcolm McLaren after Rotten's departure.
None of the Sex Pistols were arrested but, the next day, A&M dropped them and Capital Radio banned all Sex Pistols music from its stations. [ 27 ] Vicious played his first gig with the Sex Pistols on 3 April 1977, at The Screen on the Green ; [ 28 ] his debut was filmed by Don Letts and appears in Punk Rock Movie .
His working notebook from 1979 (£15,000–£20,000) features his preliminary drawings for record sleeve designs for the Sex Pistols, as well as notes, memos and records of telephone conversations ...
4/5 The band are a little rusty around the edges, but there is much to enjoy tonight – not least Frank Carter’s admirable impersonation of the matchless Johnny Rotten