This week, the single "God Save The Queen" is also set to be re-released. English fans are encouraged to buy it during the week starting October 8, in hopes of achieving what was not accomplished three decades ago - bringing the title to number one on the charts. Persistent rumors suggest that the song was denied the top position in 1977 only due to intervention from the British Royals.
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The Sex Pistols are celebrating their thirtieth anniversary. In November 1977, their first and only true studio album "Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols" was released. According to singer Johnny Rotten, this will be celebrated with a one-time reunion concert at the Brixton Academy in London. All four founding members will be part of the event: John Lydon (vocals), Steve Jones (guitar), Glen Matlock (bass), and Paul Cook (drums). Tickets are expected to be available starting tomorrow, September 21, for around 60 euros, according to the music magazine NME.
This week, the single "God Save The Queen" is also set to be re-released. English fans are encouraged to buy it during the week starting October 8, in hopes of achieving what was not accomplished three decades ago - bringing the title to number one on the charts. Persistent rumors suggest that the song was denied the top position in 1977 only due to intervention from the British Royals.
This week, the single "God Save The Queen" is also set to be re-released. English fans are encouraged to buy it during the week starting October 8, in hopes of achieving what was not accomplished three decades ago - bringing the title to number one on the charts. Persistent rumors suggest that the song was denied the top position in 1977 only due to intervention from the British Royals.



