Last night (Aug. 13), Sex Pistols changed the lyrics to "God Save the Queen" at their first reunion show without the iconic Johnny Rotten and with new frontman Frank Carter.

Sex Pistols’ Glen Matlock has shared that he is reworking the rock band’s iconic God Save the Queen to God Save the King for King Charles’ Coronation, scheduled to take place tomorrow, May 6 ...

It has been often reported the Sex Pistols recorded “God Save the Queen” to coincide with the Silver Jubilee, celebrating Queen Elizabeth’s 25th year on the throne.

After “God Save the Queen” came out, he suffered a Clockwork Orange-style razor attack in the street. Like the queen, the Sex Pistols had two aspects, one human, the other iconic.

At the crux of the argument, per Deadline, is the Sex Pistols’ “God Save The Queen,” a 1977 single that you may be surprised to learn is not, despite its clear pro-monarchial title, actually ...

The Sex Pistols outside Buckingham Palace (Picture: Getty) As it stands, the Official Chart Company’s archive shows God Save the Queen as having a nine-week run in the Top 40, with its peak ...

John Lydon, aka Johnny Rotten, condemned his former bandmates in the Sex Pistols for trying to profit off the death of Queen Elizabeth II, which they say isn't true.

On May 27, 1977, punk rock outfit Sex Pistols released their legendary single “God Save The Queen”. Many record stores refused to sell the album, and BBC Radio 1 refused to play it during the day.

The band has not promoted “God Save the Queen” on its social media pages in the days since Queen Elizabeth II’s September 8 death. Sex Pistols also haven’t formally released a statement on ...

John Lydon, known as Johnny Rotten when he was the frontman for the Sex Pistols when the punk rockers sneered their 1977 anti-monarch anthem, “God Save the Queen,” issued a tribute to the late ...

Last night (Aug. 13), Sex Pistols changed the lyrics to “God Save the Queen” at their first reunion show without the iconic Johnny Rotten and with new frontman Frank Carter. Naturally, since ...

John Lydon, known as Johnny Rotten when he was the frontman for the Sex Pistols when the punk rockers sneered their 1977 anti-monarch anthem, “God Save the Queen,” issued a tribute to the late ...