"I think we’re too old to be singing ‘Anarchy In The UK’ at our age anyway!"The post Paul Cook on if Sex Pistols might ever reunite again appeared first on NME.

Never Mind The Bollocks, Here’s The Sex Pistols was released on October 28, 1977. Just 78 days later, the band who gave us that thrilling debut was finished. "All of us had been cheated," says John Lydon

The Sex Pistols famously mocked and insulted Queen Elizabeth II on their hit single “God Save The Queen,” so it was news when the surviving members commented on her death last week. The most reverent of those statements came from John Lydon, the vocalist formerly known as Johnny Rotten, who wrote, “Rest in Peace Que...

"While he has never supported the monarchy, he feels that the family deserves some respect in this difficult time"The post John Lydon distances himself from Sex Pistols “cashing in” on Queen’s death appeared first on NME.

Everyone has a take on the death of Queen Elizabeth II, even (especially) the band that gave us the sneering “God Save The Queen” during Elizabeth’s Silver Jubilee in 1977. Three members of the Sex Pistols have now weighed in on Twitter.