artists about sex pistols (noel gallagher, kurt cobain, peter hook,etc)

[@DarkStarGSK22]

"I felt the Sex Pistols wanted to rule the world... and I was rooting for them" - Kurt Cobain ❤🙏

[@mrvertigo23]

Lennon was dismissive - an out of touch, arrogant superstar - fuck him as well

[@danandersen813]

rvana,but i have no problem not like him,to wait for the junkband sex pistols.They came,they sang,they puked,they neveer came on again with alot of important records,where is it?

[@garywilson3042]

mrvertigo23 George Harrison was the best beatle most humble.

[@garywilson3042]

Simon Barfield wut?

[@FFM0594]

100% misunderstood by Cobain. Idiot!

[@JP-nb7tm]

That speech from Noel Gallagher was so spot on. I thought it was just me who thought that about Never Mind The Bollocks

[@danandersen813]

relax,he was just high.,after having smoked a good strong pipe of crack cocaine,remember,hes a musician.And then he got nostalgic,and said he would throw all eleven albums out for one sex pistolalbum.Thats being high as a big rock of crack cocaine in your lungs!Halleluja!

[@sarahatherton9766]

Whoever that Dan is he's talking crap.it IS and always be the best LP in the May I say world I was only 9 when I first heard it and that was me Hooked and even now it's still my favourite LP

[@mattkess3156]

Sarah you got great tastes, one of my all time favorites too

[@thewhoman3182]

I love the sex pistols and my life would be not worth living if it weren't for them but I get annoyed when Noel calls it the best album of all time because it isn't. Although it saved alot of kids and gave them a voice, musically it hadn't influenced many people worth mentioning. Yes every punk band from around them were inspired by the pistols but punk isn't a thing anymore. Let go of the past and keep working on the future, it's all very well wishing for another sex pistols or you could go out and make a difference.

[@errands8253]

Gets better with time aswell that album.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

One Perfect album. Game over.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

@BestCanKeanRob2 Stands on its own merit. The hype came after along with the copycats. Then PiL. Shame Johnny has bought into Trump and his laissez faire capitalist horseshit. But hey. Anyway glad another soul like yourself loves the album beyond like you say the normal level you feel even on a good album.

[@FordZaphod23]

Same with me. There was a handful of records I've had in my life where the energy and power had that kind of impact on me and shaped the rest of my life in terms of what I've listened to since. NMTB was one. Powerage by AC/DC was another.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

In 300 years time The 20th c. history books will show Elvis, Beatles and the Sex Pistols. Beginning Middle End. Don't get me wrong. There's plenty of awesome new music. But noone will care.

[@marcusbondi]

PUNKISINTHEDETAILS so true...

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

@@marcusbondi peace marcus. sad but true. Jubilee 22. Just imagine.

[@nestorlopez6983]

I never tire of hearing them, a unique punk jewel for history. I still remember his tour of Buenos Aires in 1996.

[@fowchiiiliedpuppiesdied]

A punk jewel?

[@marklynch9527]

Elvis, the Beatles, sex pistols, nirvana and oasis have all one thing in common, they changed the way that people look at music.

[@alicesjamgardennirvana9790]

Put the stones and ramones on there and I agree.

[@Tbirdtrav71]

Oasis?? Definitely maybe not.....

[@madeliefhonnef4294]

@sabbracadabra oasis were biblical tbf x

[@madeliefhonnef4294]

put the stones and stone roses w that tho x

[@madeliefhonnef4294]

@sabbracadabra youre so uncultured its acc funny x

[@deborahhearnden7683]

Definitely one of the best albums in my life. Number one album for me every day

[@michaelmitchell8218]

We need something again to upset the crap we have to listen and watch today.

[@Robcfc2005]

Michael Mitchell been saying that for years the Pistols gave a good kick up the backside to the music industry when it needed it, and now with all this x factor shit and all the other crap thats come from Cowell’s corner the music industry needs a shotgun to it

[@danandersen813]

Nowadays,the famous bassplayer in Nirvana,said it so to the point,and true,we dont ever again have to make a war if people both dig Deep Purple and the Ramones,and we dont care if they listen to for instance Suzanne Vega.The times they are achangin,and ive seen the whole documentary,except the last five minutes,and i know enough of punkmusic to have to hear it all,before i come with my answer to you,and im not trying to discuss or be unfriendly, its just my statement,and that was also to you tube who twice removed me while writing,and we dont have to hide the truth,let the people know you tube,for good or for worse.

[@danandersen813]

If you think alot of music is crap,its your right not to listen to them,its like you are talking about a naggin footballclub enemy.Its ok to be committed,but there are a border.

[@AntwhaleNearfar]

Johny2bikes No. I was saying the same thing as a kid in the late 80’s when all that hair metal garbage was happening prior to Nirvana and so-called Grunge putting it out of our misery. I said it then and I say it now. Fuck your age or your era. There’s good shit and there’s garbage and most of today’s stuff is garbage. Facts.

[@stephenwilson9108]

@Johny2bikes I see more and more young people reacting to "old "music on youtube and saying how amazing it is compared to what is produced now. Sure kids have the right to listen to what they want, but just because you have the right to do something doesn't mean it's the right thing to do.

[@peterneate607]

Absolutely brilliant album, in my top five best of all time. Pure genius! Great days

[@bigbaz2798]

Totally agree with Noel Gallagher. I heard "Bodies" when I was 8 years of age. I was shocked. I still get shivers when I hear it now. This was it, my musical interest was ignited by this album. Still love it now 40 odd years later

[@levbronstein-red]

I had NMTB on loud at home (I was 11) and Bodies came on. I have never moved so fast to turn the volume down once I clocked it...

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

"Some people worry their whole lives if they have made a difference. The Sex Pistols don't have that problem " - Reagan Youth.

[@gilwood7530]

NO FILLER ON BOLLOCKS ! Still gets me hyped up after all these years

[@ryang790]

strange theres no mention of glenn matlock the guy who actually wrote the most of the bloody music..

[@PatrickBaele]

Exactly

[@marathon8954]

Absolutely. The way that man was and has been treated is nothing short of ridiculasssss.

[@knowtribe475]

Ryan G public image limited Run with hounds band Spotify too lads

[@Rushscored4]

Totally agree

[@Djjohnreed]

It's sad that Glen is so overlooked. He was so essential to the bands music.

[@morgellon9449]

Cool to hear John Lennon talk about liking Madness and the B-52s.

[@dbag3345]

Morg Ellon The B-52's were very important to Lennon. Hearing Kate's and Cindy's vocals made him think Yoko's atonal vocal shrieks could become popular.

[@plejady]

and pakistani music

[@morgellon9449]

@@plejady Yes. I'm not familiar with Pakistani music, though. I just mentioned those two bands because I love Madness and the B-52's. I do listen to some Moroccan music. The Master Musicians of Joujouka are pretty awesome. They're like a several-hundred-year-old band. They didn't always go by that name; William Burroughs or Brion Gysin first called them that. Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones recorded with them, as did Psychic TV and some other people, probably.

[@ianwhitehead691]

Lennon was wrong SeX PiStOLs never played at Max's in New York, Sid did play shows there in 1978 as a solo artist.

[@extragothicfarmyardproject5719]

Had to learn a Pistols song for the set before the next gig. 1978. It was a weird mix with suffragette city and space truckin also on the set list but it changed everything for future gigs.

[@Bazooka_Sharks]

Best rock n roll album of all time

[@salvelegio1425]

I totally agree. Hats off for the lads. By the way, what would we do without the Brittons. Love to you all. May all good things come your way.

[@nickrayner2192]

1977 I was 17 NEVER MIND THE BOLLOCKS HERES THE SEX PISTOLS changed everything no one wanted us, but now we are all PunK Rockers

[@danandersen813]

Ramones had the same time,in 77 to come forth,and they didnt respect Johnny Rotten.Gave him a beer,they all had pissed in.Maybe a token of love,or what do you think you illiterate,unmusical,dumb shits,im allowed anything before that guy comes forth again calling me Mark Chapman,Thats cruel!!!And you tube hiding it,i will stop my premium ,if they let him write such a statement.Ill not support a idiotic label like you tube,if they prefer to have me lied upon.

[@dildonius]

@@danandersen813 Put down the meth pipe, m8.

[@brianmallen8887]

Okay, here's the point I want to make. There was a big difference between punk rock and new wave. Punk rock was violent- that is if you weren't musical. New wave was stylish and colorful. It was much easier to be identified as new wave cause there was much less burden of uniformity. If you were a punker in 1977 it was a drastic commitment. "Where's your safety pin earings and your buzz cut dyed hair?" The problem was that whole self-social experiment had no traction if you weren't Sid Viscous.

[@ianwhitehead691]

It's spelt Sid Vicious ⛓️🔒🔗

[@karllux-d6g]

even though Gallagher says he's 'an arrogant bastard', I guess he's totally sincere about Rotten and the band.

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

Still thinks he's better than the Beatles though... which proves he's a bellend.

[@Captainbeesting]

@@chroniclesofbap6170 no he doesn't. Do your research guy.

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

@@Captainbeesting Oasis made the claim in a 1996 MTV interview, saying that their albums 'Definitely Maybe' and '(What's The Story) Morning Glory' meant that they were bigger than The Beatles. Took 5 seconds Guy.

[@Captainbeesting]

@@chroniclesofbap6170 1996? Is that still thinks? No. Openly admits in interviews this century that he is an average songwriter compared to McCartney, Lennon, Dylan et al. He was right in some respects that those 2 first albums were better than the Beatles first 2 albums, that's a matter of opinion though. It's all subjective, guy.

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

@@Captainbeesting He's still a bellend guy

[@iseeolly9959]

Apart from anything else...they were a really tight band and this was well recorded.

[@jcripp7974]

Probably the best sounding and provocative rock n roll album ever made. Absolutely great

[@joem9360]

Richard Branson talking about challenging he establishment is the most ironic thing I’ve seen

[@dazboot2966]

Sol Cutta Such an easy, obvious thing to say. Don’t forget he gave them a contract and the means to operate when no one else would touch them with a barge pole. Without Branson, punk certainly wouldn’t have been the force it was - and all you can come out with is the ‘we hate rich people’ line. So predictable.

[@Eleventhearlofmars]

Daz Boot I’ve a lot of respect for Branson, he worked hard to get going initially.

[@MarcusBlueWolf]

Marcdoubleu22LFC He nearly went to jail for breaking the law many times in the early days and only got out of it because his parents put up massive bail.

[@Eleventhearlofmars]

Marcus Blue Wolf I know he did a few shady things to get going in the early days, I heard he was running around to phone boxes all round London conducting shady deals here and there but he did alright out of it lol.

[@fasthracing]

Then he took risks with bands like Genesis and the Stones!

[@newforestpixie5297]

Noel Gallagher according to Wikipedia enjoys some of the songs on the very first album by Genesis - and John Lydon loves Peter Hammill which makes them even cooler in my book . That’s now 3 kids from a Council House who appreciate those artists 😁😇🏴❤️

[@TheJayddub]

Loving the way Noel slyly turns the album cover over to show us that it’s an original pressing.

[@santiagogarcia9118]

9:50 Kurt's part.

[@diseasedanddisfigured526]

thanks

[@lostwisdom4462]

Thanks dude

[@lilyjenkins6274]

thank you

[@jamesjackson-df1hi]

NOEL GALLAGHERS DESCRIPTION OF THIS AMAZING ALBUM IS AS ACCURATE AS ANYONE CAN BE.

[@JoeyDNo3]

OK , can't argue about that . BUT WHY ARE YOU SHOUTING 😁 🍻

[@blake7067]

The Sex Pistols ‘rock n roll swindle’ is the ‘only’ album that I actually remember listening to for the first time..i remember putting it on the turntable and listening to the whole thing..a turning point in my life musically

[@ianwhitehead691]

Rock N Roll Swindle is a great album too, Still have my copies. 👍🏻

[@alexabbott1817]

Billionaire Richard Branson listening on a Crosley record player.

[@nathanmccormick2581]

It was the sex pistols that made Branson a billionaire

[@Eleventhearlofmars]

Nathan McCormick no it wasn’t, he was already broosted by that time partly through tubular bells album by Mike oldfield and fingers in other pies, the bollocks did earn him another decent crust as well though.

[@Platypusfuss]

Christ that looks like a first press

[@El-Tel63-Terry.]

@@nathanmccormick2581 😂🤣 sure ...

[@sammencia7945]

Probably as he has no record player and the interviewer had to buy the lp and changer. So on the cheap.

[@mikebarrett8330]

🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 the band that changed the music scene.......the politics and the history of great britain

[@RastaSaiyaman]

Seeing this clip reminds me of the intro that Lydon did for the "Beware of Mister Baker" documentary. "This film is about Ginger Baker, a man who stands for something in life that probably most of you do NOT!" The same can be applied to John Lydon himself.

[@QED_]

All time timeless album. No album has ever retained its relevance as much as this one . . .

[@harrybrown4077]

First Beatles LP ?

[@QED_]

@@harrybrown4077 Historically more important . . . but it's relevance has diminished.

[@goinnowhere4058]

Nevermind?

[@gennahind4251]

That line "I don't know what I want but I know how to get it" has to be one of the most iconic ever.

[@tonykichenside8443]

This album was a total game changer,never dated still brilliant now

[@wiredog771]

I was at summer camp when I was 13 in 1986 when an older kid kept playing this alien song over and over again. AiUK. My life hung a hard left and has never been the same since. No sycophantic hyperbole in any of these interviews. Especially now since music will get worse and worse because technology has replaced talent.

[@clifffor1179]

Never Mind the Bollocks I didn't get it until after Punk had ended and now I think it's one of the greatest albums ever made. The anger and energy comes through like nothing before or nothing since and it's far more intelligent than I realised. I'm also a fan PiL.John is still a force to be reckoned with. Long may he reign!

[@gustavnovak]

YES ! Never mind the bollocks IS without a doubt t h e best and important album EVER !

[@danandersen813]

therre is nothing in it than something they took from the rocknroll mould,nothing more,i dont cry over the punk is dead,but the sex pistols are not as good as Ramones or some innovative bands as Burma etc.

[@danandersen813]

spastico brain..hah!

[@apolloton1]

@@danandersen813 Ramones were an establishment punk group..

[@danandersen813]

@@apolloton1 Dont you know they started in blood,sweat and tears in 74,as the first punkband,instead of the slow and grim as the weather in London,with the sex pistols,that Ramones actually pissed in Rottens beer!Hahah!!!

[@danandersen813]

and im not talking about the band blood sweat etc. off course!!!!!Youre you,so i dont want you to misunderstand all the time!

[@leivhuns]

That album is 100% perfect !!!! One of The greatest album ever made past, present and future !!!!

[@colonialstraits1069]

I truly believe John’s sheer force of will was the secret ingredient. His absolute fearlessness was contagious. He pushed an entire generation to question everything that came before.

[@MrDentastic]

i saw them only one time at winterland. they were such a powerful presence. they changed me fundamentally

[@sommerioslo]

NMDB is arguable the most important rock album ever released; musically, but especially lyrically. Not to speak of it's cultural importance. This comes out as a very un-punk comment, but I don't care!

[@hunterdavis3003]

Never mind da bollocks?

[@danandersen813]

i dont know where my reply comes from,but its not a comment about never mind da bullocks,so you can aLL RELAX,I DONT EVEN REMEMBER ME SAUYING THAT.

[@richardculm5255]

Like him or loathe him NG always hits the nail on the head concerning most music.

[@willrobb3064]

Never mind it being a great "punk" album; it rocks harder....Much harder than almost all "rock" albums, even now! The axe is sublime and the lyric will last forever. (I see 100 muzzled potential H bombs walking round the supermarket everyday)

[@stevenhorn5106]

Middlesborough Rock Garden, October-ish 1977 under the name Acne Rabble. Don't remember it much, it was a stopping off point after a Boro match. There were me and a couple of mates that got separated and we ended up at the Rock Garden. We were about 15 sitting in The Acklam with our flares and football scarves tied round our wrists an fairly long hair, all these punks came in, we hung about to see what was going on. From that day on I was hooked.

[@rigsby1454]

The Beatles and The Pistols. The two influential bands of all time

[@plejady]

Abba and Bronsky Beat ))))

[@johnmilligan6605]

The sex pistols claimed they would destroy popular music ....... I hope they are happy now when anyone can get famous and talent and ability mean nothing

[@paulcronin3626]

@@johnmilligan6605 you mean nothing

[@rigsby1454]

Love Abba@@plejady

[@ericcrawford9827]

''I wish I'd have seen them when it really, really meant something''

[@markbarker6739]

I was lucky enough to see them in the early days it was a life changing experience

[@johnmilligan6605]

It meant something to art students and middle class trendies there was not one punk rocker at my school in the seventies in a hard core working class area

[@ericcrawford9827]

@@johnmilligan6605'It' meant nothing then. You weren't in the U.K.when everyone had had enough of the class divide, and the need to want out of mainstream society. I was the product of a working class family. We weren't 'hard core', just very confused.

[@paulcronin3626]

@@johnmilligan6605 you're proud to be a nonentity

[@ianwhitehead691]

Never so them in the early days I was only 12, but so them in 2007 at Manchester.

[@geoffreywelsh2272]

Best album ever made - every song is brilliant

[@danandersen813]

hAVE YOU ONLY THAT ALBUM?iT SEEMS SO!hEhe!!!

[@althomas3168]

He he.. I was 9 years old singing 'I'm a lazy sod' at the top of the stairs, with my Mother at the bottom waving the wooden spoon saying 'what did you say'.. great stuff.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

John Lydon has finally been possessed by the ghost of Sid Vicious. Still running in his squeaky wheel and pissing in the sawdust.

[@jackkitchen8047]

PUNKISINTHEDETAILS sid vicious was a talentless piece of shit,even Johnny rotten,and the other members felt bad when they kicked sid outta the band,cause Sid didn’t know how to play bass or any instrument,he just strummed random shit,the guitarist had to play the bass on the record cause sid was truly talentless,and not to mention he stabbed his girlfriend,his image is not punk,he was just a punk wannabe dumbass

[@Sploikerstriker]

@@jackkitchen8047 I think he's referring to the hamster that Sid Vicious was named after

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

@@Sploikerstriker correct.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

@@Sploikerstriker and thanks for spotting that and not going off on a rant about the tragic character human Sid. Regardless of his lack of playing skills human Sid was Johns best friend. Very sad.

[@seanmcaleavy2369]

Wow! I can't believe I am agreeing with Noel Gallagher.

[@seanmcaleavy2369]

@@danandersen813 Uhm, do you mind if I ask what that is supposed to mean?

[@danandersen813]

@@seanmcaleavy2369 yes,ill be brief,im sorry if you got mixed in my rage at a guy that insulted me,probably without even knowing for what,he spoke as this and what made me mad about it was that he knew he would make me mad because he used my own words,he said,and isnt it you that are bitter and stupid,friend?...That i didnt get a chance this whole night to write and tell him how horrible a asshole he was,he could have left me alone,he did not use those words becayusde he had something he was angry at me for,he just wanted the fun of pushing,do you understand now,i have problems with being brief.Hope you have a nice day.Never give in to injustice,but i also wanted to let him know that if he stopped we could be friends.

[@danandersen813]

@@seanmcaleavy2369 YOU TUBE HAS ERASERHEAded it all because therynhate tio see me not being misunderstood ihave writtena long explanation that ityt all was an accident that you all gott mixed in iomne persopn i was angry at im sioo sorry.now i dont wanna explain why he had it coming biut none of you

[@seanmcaleavy2369]

@@danandersen813 No worries. It's not a problem.

[@danandersen813]

@@seanmcaleavy2369 Im so relieved you got my answer, and this answer is me, and no ghostwriter. Thanks for yakin your time to listen and understand. Somebody get so mad, that any dialog is out of the question. Such people are sad. But you're attitude is like a breath of fresh air. No more, no less!

[@maddymud]

It’s the To Kill a Mockingbird of music

[@public.public]

more like oompah music for kids.

[@honestcommenterseany441]

Still on me playlist and still blast it on LOUD 🇬🇧🥳🥳

[@evo5349]

The pistols changed everything.

[@danandersen813]

mention one thing.

[@JesusChrist-qd7ye]

They probably inspired a lot of youngsters to play music just like the Beatles did

[@evo5349]

@@JesusChrist-qd7ye Yes I liked the Pistols but also liked lots off British Punk Rock is a time off no jobs and strikes.

[@Ytrearneindre]

@@danandersen813 music, fashion, society, culture.. justwatch the video

[@danandersen813]

the music that the pistols were playing didnt create new music.There is nothing new in pistols music,and their swearingbhavent changed a thing,you still get a fine from the police if you call them idiots.etc. etc.

[@yorkemar]

Should have bought it back in the day...but I did buy PIL 1 and 2.....and still have them.

[@tonymcmahon_historybear]

Gallagher is right - youth culture had died in the mid-70s and the Pistols got it totally right in just one album - transformative moment

[@NoxiousRob]

Says a lot when Noel says he'd give up every album he'd ever written to have created NBTB.

[@FordZaphod23]

Quite a compliment from Noel Gallagher, who is not a bad songwriter, singer and musician himself. It's quite obvious that most of Oasis's early stuff had a Pistols influence, in addition to the Beatles (the latter of which only seemed to be mentioned by the music press). Even more respectful from Gallagher, given that Lydon slagged off Oasis back in the early 2000's.

[@midlifecrisis13]

First time I heard "Cigarettes and alcohol" I loved it. I loved it partly because it certainly had that Pistols swagger and the vocals had the snottiness and arrogance of John Rotten.

[@purplesunflower8242]

Different music, Tubular Bells One album

[@FFM0594]

Still have a vinyl copy. My 3rd.

[@sammencia7945]

I just listened to my copy for first time in years. EVERY.SINGLE.WORD is designed for maximum impact. There isn't a stray syllable in the entire lp. The lyrics are stunning. Written by a 21 year old homeless kid, fronting 3 other homeless kids. An illiterate thief as guitarist. WTH...

[@Keter001]

Never realised how similar definitely maybe is to NMTB, you can hear the influence for sure

[@RTC1655]

John Lennon as "etc"? Oh, man..

[@fanannii1163]

dont often agree with Noel, but he is spot on

[@s3any1977]

Pretty Vacant is up there with Whole Lotta Love. That is a riff and a half

[@MrBritGrit]

Even some members of the audience went on to be iconic..

[@PatrickBaele]

first heard bout pistols september 76, heard "world premiere" of 3 songs march 77 on German radio, was 16 on 7/7/77 my father bought union jack socks that day (he was in the military) and still have them,torn,with holes in but they can't be destroyed, the world was never the same again….

[@jamesjackson-df1hi]

Now this is really special especially Lennon.

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

Most musicians dream their whole lives of being in a band that changes the world of music and stands out as a classic. John Lydon did it TWICE.

[@seanmcglynn3638]

Chronicles of Bap 3 bands did it Velvet Underground and Joy Division and Sex Pistols

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

@@seanmcglynn3638 John Lydon was in the Sex Pistols and PIL... Lou Reed went solo, so that doesn't really count... Joy Division became New Order... I'd agree with you on that one.

[@chroniclesofbap6170]

@@goalie511 Good call

[@419Koof]

@@goalie511 In ur own mind SLAG FUKOFF with ur DG BS

[@loganfisher2296]

Joe Strummer also.

[@GH-lo8vl]

@14:23 the meaning of the album is "Never mind the priests here's the penises", because that's what their name 'Sex Pistols' actually means.

[@dildonius]

No it isnt.

[@GH-lo8vl]

@@dildonius - well don't say no it isn't without giving your own theory.

[@niknayme3754]

Punk toughened everything up again when it was all getting very safe and tired. Acid House did a similar thing in 1987/8 when pop music was cringingly tedious. These days perhaps the problem is that anyone can put a tune streaming services, and there's so much music that's there's no real mutuality or fashion anymore that can be upset by bands like the Sex Pistols?

[@plejady]

Im upset by your coments

[@vesavius]

There are important bands that are seminal, and then there are bands that directly force a change onto society itself. I don't think anyone can dispute that the Sex Pistols were the latter.

[@KINGMONKEY1989]

The most important band ever. Fck the Beatles or stones that band literally changed absolutely everything.

[@viviendofit27]

Never mind the bollocks ,nevermind and definetilly maybe Waoooooo i usually listen this 3 albums (one song of every album) and it is the best that i can listen.

[@patrickgarvey146]

I always heard some Johnny Rotten in Liam Gallagher's singing.

[@InfinityX2]

Patrick Garvey indeed Liam acknowledged that Rotten was one of his main inspirations for the style. I even recall him saying that Lennon and Lydon are the best vocalists in pop history

[@norbertovelazquez6286]

Totally

[@andyhunns6394]

People talk about Nevermind, Definitely Maybe etc as generation defining records, but they both fall into the bargain bucket when you compare it to NMTB. The greatest debut album by any band ever.

[@crazygeorge56]

the album that changed Music around the world

[@barfcoswill]

Chris Thomas gives it away: the Sex Pistols "sound" (what we heard on the album) was Jones on bass playing the same base chords of the riff octaves lower. The sound engineer in another vid said Jones played like clockwork, on time and never missed a chord, have him on the bass and voila, perfect synchronicity of bass and lead harmonics, "thats where the power comes from.

[@David-qp4nn]

Did Richard Branson just say that The Sex Pistols "brought us people like Genesis and The Rolling Stones?"

[@alexjewell672]

haha yes, but you must remember that he is a businessman, for him, all this was ever about, was money.

[@Coppertunes]

Yes, meaning onto the Virgin record label, not musically.

[@elvisleeboy]

No, he said it when the interview was conducted.

[@gipperbanana]

Did he mean virgin records??

[@EricSmith-fp4gq]

As a musician, this was the most influential I ever heard.

[@johnnyjabsco1999]

Something doesn't add up here. Madness' first single was released in August 1979. They never recorded anything before that date. John Lennon died on 8th December 1980 yet here is an interview with him saying he had a tape of Madness two years ago but never played it. Even if that interview was recorded the day before he died it still doesn't add up. Two years before he died Madness were not known.

[@grrr.9998]

Who are you? Moulder and Scully?

[@johnnyjabsco1999]

Grrr. That is two people. I am only one person.

[@jasoncolley4102]

Well obviously Lennon heard those singles, he must of got the dates mixed up 🙄

[@alexjewell672]

Lennon just had his dates wrong, he was 40 at that point, age does that to you.

[@johnnyjabsco1999]

Alex jewell - 40 isn't old!

[@stuartfishman1044]

Lydon looks like he's trying to channel his younger self while listening to "Anarchy".

[@marksoquetjr4693]

My favorite punk band: The Sex Pistols.

[@plejady]

Mark your favorite band Abba

[@freemindthinkerezrapound5071]

Pistol's kicked some serious ass

[@walkerstark4564]

Surprised to see Rollins celebrating the Pistols as he was never all that complimentary about them previously, referred to them as hairdressers or something. He and some other punks like John Doe for example considered The Damned more important. Someone will have to explain that one to me. The Damned made a great first album but from there it gets spotty. Some good things here and there but I could never get totally get into them and I've tried.

[@pinverarity]

I don’t know which specific quotes you’re referring to, but it’s possible they (esp. John Doe) were referring to the relative importance of the bands *in the development of the LA punk scene*. There were a bunch of oddballs making noises before, but The Damned shows at The Whisky in 1977 had a galvanizing effect on L.A. punk not unlike the effect the famous Pistols show had in Manchester. I’d be shocked if either Doe or Rollins actually meant that The Damned were better or more important in the larger scheme of things. By the way, you can get an idea of the effect of those Damned shows in the Germs/Darby Crash biopic What We Do Is Secret, which includes what is by all accounts a pretty accurate depiction of The Damned’s impact.

[@mahatmacote6478]

I don't know why Glen Matlock is written out of the story. He wrote and played as the only capable musician, and there's this story that 3-chords played badly Steve Jones played lead AND bass and only he and Cook were "musicians"? Riiight! Thank Chris Spedding too. ;?))

[@maxfitz5353]

Glen is credited for writing songs. But I do not think he was involved in the recording process (at least not for the actual studio album) and oddly enough Sid’s bass on Bodies is “buried” somewhere in the song... so he even has more work recording on that album than Glen lol...

[@outis439-A]

@@maxfitz5353he played bass on anarchy in the uk

[@sevn8781]

What’s the last interview from with henry and Johnny?

[@rikmg]

One of my albums of all time. A world shaker. Did it change anything? Was it meant to?

[@Spartanm333]

John's looking a little worse for ware - hope his health is OK. This feels like its only part of a bigger documentary - certainly the influence was wider... why isn't Mani or Ian Brown on here? And Liam who still cites the Pistols as his number one musical influence (Lennon was more personal on him).

[@samuelspoons3553]

Mani and Ian Brown had a colourful upbringing being Mods, Scooterboy, Psychobilly and then Rave-Manchester then

[@thehawk5366]

They just don’t make albums like that anymore...solid complete to the point not a dead spot and NEVER an apology.

[@christopherbell4543]

Well put Noel.

[@seigfredancay4963]

Sex pistols were the most wonderful rock thing we heard

[@tay7366]

Before my time but it’s timeless

[@kevinwaters5872]

The Pistols were perfection. They put old “rockers” in their graves. Music for the people , by the people. Never Mind the Bollocks. Indeed.

[@7colliemac]

Two bands that changed my life Beatles in 1964 & Sex Pistols in 1976.. yes I know John hated the Beatles.. but Glen didn’t.

[@midlifecrisis13]

I dont think that John hated the Beatles either, really. He just liked to say he hated things that you werent supposed to hate. Old stuff. Like his "I hate Pink Floyd" t-shirt. When in reality he actually liked Pink Floyd. Quite a lot as well.

[@paulhank7967]

I've got an original bollocks album bought from the shop in Nottingham, where it was removed from the window after a policeman deemed it an offensive word. Oh no it isn't!

[@fowchiiiliedpuppiesdied]

I’m impressed, I’m not sure how this comment was so overlooked.

[@davidwaterhouse2552]

The original VIRGIN edit , starts with 'Seventeen'! dx

[@bargainboymakem1]

If Noel and John don't do a collaboration soon I'd be upset.

[@punkisinthedetails1470]

1:48 "..Once." Yup.

[@danandersen813]

now you,i said you dont own my computer,nbut i must notb talkm likeb the others and its thevfourth replyn you nhave pissed away,dontn you think i need to talk bsack,you sack of shit?

[@MrJules1977]

Pistols, joy div, placebo, radiohead, suede, idlewild, supergrass, the smiths, you could survive on these forever.

[@markstevenson7577]

You forgot The Clash

[@ejb7555]

@@markstevenson7577 And the Damned.

[@samuelspoons3553]

@@ejb7555 And Joe Meek, Tubby Hayes, Lonnie Doegan, Lord Kitchener

[@aestheticaltwat]

Jim Taylor, Marr is a fucking legend.

[@chopluey]

The Fall anybody?

[@tylerthompson1842]

Noel Gallagher is an arrogant bastard Liam as well, but I’ve always respected the fact that they were never afraid to praise their influences. They’re true fans

[@lostquantity445]

i thought Glen Matlock wrote Anarchy

[@beetrootjuice8849]

Lydon wrote the lyrics.

[@bernardjharmsen304]

8:22 Glen closeup with Ric bass. He is credited as a co-author on 10 of the 12 songs on Never Mind the Bollocks.

[@plejady]

Abba wrote Anarchy

[@dimmykarras9287]

I can recall that I was 18 when I first heard the entire record almost 20 years after its first release and I couldn't believe my ears because it sounded better and more relevant than anything else at the time (and ever since). It's unreal that it was performed by a former juvenile thief who even nicked his gear, a spotty unhealthy looking Irish dude and an electrician from a brew factory.