Any changes made to the Wikipedia article will not be immediately reflected here. Guitarist Steve Jones and drummer Paul Cook want the songs to appear in Pistol, a television series based on a memoir by Jones. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors ( more info) and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. LONDON (AP) Two former members of the Sex Pistols are suing singer Johnny Rotten for the right to use the band’s songs in an upcoming television series about the anarchic punk rock icons. Continuing his collaborative compatibility with guitarist Earl Slick, Glen Matlock has released Consequences Coming, a rockabilly-flavored single from a forthcoming album he hopes to release sometime this year. This entry is from Wikipedia, the user-contributed encyclopedia. He is mostly known to the masses as one of the punk rock masterminds, the bass guitarist of the original Sex Pistols line-up and the co-author of their 10 most recognizable songs, including such punk classics such as Anarchy. The Sex Pistols emerged as a response to what was perceived to be the increasingly safe and bloated progressive rock and manufactured pop music of the mid-1970s. Glen Matlock is a true rock-n-roll star and a man who has played an important role in music over the last few decades. Although their initial career lasted only three years and produced only four singles and one studio album, the Sex Pistols have been described by the BBC as 'the definitive English punk rock band.' The Pistols are widely credited with initiating the punk movement in the United Kingdom and creating the first generation gap within rock and roll. The band originally comprised vocalist Johnny Rotten, guitarist Steve Jones, drummer Paul Cook and bassist Glen Matlock (later replaced by Sid Vicious).
The Sex Pistols were an iconic and highly influential English punk rock band, formed in London in 1975. The Pistols are frequently credited as the initiators of the UK punk movement and the creators of the first generation gap in rock and roll.
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