Search Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » music » General » Never Mind the Bollocks Here's the Sex Pistols  
Categories
music
h.r. giger
vampire: masquerade
esoterica
apparel
video
body art - tattoo
jewelry
HALLOWEEN
women's boots
men's boots
Info
about us
links
posters
Related Categories
• General
Alternative Rock
Styles
Subcategories
Browse Essentials
Browse Essentials By Composer
Browse Essentials By Style
Dark Videos
Never Mind the Bollocks Here's the Sex Pistols
Never Mind the Bollocks Here's the Sex Pistols

zoom enlarge 
Artist: The Sex Pistols
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Category: Music

List Price: $11.98
Buy Used: $1.40
You Save: $10.58 (88%)



New (45) Used (44) Collectible (8) from $1.40

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 454 reviews
Sales Rank: 1656

Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

MPN: 3147
UPC: 075992734721
EAN: 0075992734721
ASIN: B000002KIE

Release Date: October 25, 1990
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks:

  • Holidays in the Sun
  • Bodies
  • No Feelings
  • Liar
  • Problems
  • God Save the Queen
  • Seventeen
  • Anarchy in the U.K.
  • Submission
  • Pretty Vacant
  • New York
  • E.M.I.

Similar Items:

  • London Calling
  • Ramones
  • The Velvet Underground & Nico
  • The Clash (U.K. Version)
  • Rocket to Russia

Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.com essential recording
Recognizing that there's no such thing as bad publicity, manager-Svengali Malcolm McLaren molded the Pistols into the most confrontational, nihilistic band rock & roll had ever seen. Propelled by Johnny Rotten's maniacal vocals, Steve Jones's buzz-saw guitar, and (most importantly) bass player Glen Matlock's hook-filled compositional skills, the Pistols' early singles "Anarchy in the U.K." and "God Save the Queen" defined the raging style of British punk. By the time they recorded their lone 1977 album, Matlock had been bounced, replaced by the image-correct but utterly untalented (and ultimately group-dooming) Sid Vicious. Not a 10th as good as the singles, the album nontheless remains a bile-filled emblem of the times. --Billy Altman


Customer Reviews:   Read 449 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Good Grief   April 7, 2000
 256 out of 291 found this review helpful

I've never seen so much blatantly false information about a subject in one place before. Some of these people need to find out what the hell they are talking about before they submit reviews. I'm guessing that many of these 1-star ratings are coming from children weened on the Green Day poseurs.

Just to set the record straight, aside from some dross that was released after their demise, Bollocks is the ONLY Pistols album. To say that it is their best album or their worst album is simply a display of ignorance. Cripes, I'm seeing people write reviews of this landmark record who don't even get the names of the band members correct. Leave the critiques to folks who have more than a passing knowledge of the band and the album and the genre, for that matter.

As for all these comparisons, The Clash were very nice indeed, but they never packed the snarling power of 'Anarchy in the UK', nor did they ever produce a signature song like 'God Save the Queen', one of the great hard-rock anthems to ever come down the pike, blowing the doors off of anything by these neo-punk revivalists. And for all this talk of filler, I'll take one 'New York' for 5 songs on London Calling.

If it wasn't for albums like Bullocks breaking the prog-rock and corporate-rock mallaise of the late '70s, we'd all STILL be listening to turgid immitators of Floyd and Zeppelin.


5 out of 5 stars put aside the hype, this is a classic   March 3, 2006
 32 out of 34 found this review helpful

first, for those of you who have no understanding of punk, know that the pistols and other early punk bands were about live performance, not recordings. having said that, given that their career as a band was short-lived, try this album to grok what they were about.

the truth is these songs sound almost innocent compared to the headache rock, death & speedmetal, goth and other punk spinoffs that have sprouted since. musically the songs are simple and great rock n roll. lydon was an acidic, brilliant lyricist, as good as punk ever had, and his raw on-edge "singing" is as good as any punk vocalist ever.



5 out of 5 stars Anarchy   May 6, 2007
 24 out of 26 found this review helpful

The Sex Pistols album Nevermind the Bollocks is completely amazing. I would say its one of the best hardcore punk albums ever(some other ones are the Ramones and The Clashes London Calling. Every song on it is pure classic, from Johnny Rottens insane vocals on Anarchy in the U.K., to Sid Viciouss nice bass lines on Submission. Nothing has been put out that compares to it as Johnny once said in a interview, and indeed hes right. Because today in 2007 punk rock is a bunch of nice guys who where makeup. Some of these bands are Green Day, Blink 182 and soforth. These type of bands dont deserve to be called punk rock because its a disgrace to all of the grat punk bands. If your a punk fan and dont have it you need it, PERIOD!!!!!


5 out of 5 stars This album is a must have.   May 9, 2007
 24 out of 26 found this review helpful

The people who nit pick about who is "punk", who is more musically adept are missing the point with The Pistol's.
I love all kinds of music, play guitar myself and was never into the punk scene and what went with it.
However, I'll never forget the first time I heard this album and the impact it had on me. It was devastating.
I may have Mozart or Sarah Brightman or The Stones or Coldplay in the CD changer tonight. Maybe Buddy Guy or some Verdi.

Then every so often I will stick in my well worn copy of NMTBITSP and from the moment I hear those marching boots and Steve Jones thunderous Les Paul crashing out the opening chords to Anarchy in the UK ...........I am suddenly 19 years old again with "no feelings..for any body else....except for myself...my beautiful self". Utterly unique and one of rock & roll's brilliant defining moments.

God save the Queen.





5 out of 5 stars Rolling Stone Magazine was right   March 27, 2007
 22 out of 22 found this review helpful

In I think 1987 Rolling Stone Mag listed the top 100 lps. I believe this was #1 or #2 right behind Peppers. At a time when music was ruled by such dreck as the Eagles (post blues) Fleetwood Mac etc along came The Sex Pistols. My friends thought I had lost my mind when I said they were the future (No Future?). But,not that I needed the vindication RS showed who knew what. As for the guy who gave it one star and went on to say how the above groups represented the 70's check out his other reviews he has the nerve to give the Carpenters 4 stars and say that we all liked them. Speak for yourself pal. What are you doing listening to real rock and roll let alone reviewing it almost makes me think Lou Reed ( the real 70's) is right in his view on critics

Powered by Associate-O-Matic

Related Links
T-shirts, Posters

Pentagram T-shirts, bags, etc...


Gothic Posters


Terra Naturals - All Natural Products






© Darkpub.com 2001-2007. All rights reserved. Domain Registration and Hosting