SEX PISTOLS - BETTER LIVE THAN DEAD - 1988 RESTLESS RECORDS – 72255-1 HYPE STKR
$
33
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Description
Purchased BRAND NEW in a record store and I HAVE NEVER PLAYED THIS ALBUM. Still in ORIGINAL SHRINK WRAP with one end open to access album, it has the Original HYPE STICKER on the front top left. Bottom front left corner has a slight "rumple" and there is a knick in the center of the album access edge (see pictures).Nice spline with lettering so close to being centered. Cover is in LIKE NEW condition.
Inner sleeve is plastic and has all the Restless / Enigma Records releases available listed on both sides. Sleeve has some wrinkling and creasing.
Album vinyl has some super light "surface scuffing" visible. Labels ar like new with no spindle marks. I purchased new and have never played this album.
Side One Runout: 72255-1-A G-1 (Circle emblem Triangle emblem)19927 1-1 (Machine Stamped Mastered By Capitol) 19454 Side Two Runout: 72255-1-A G-B (Circle emblem Triangle emblem)19927-X 1-2 (Machine Stamped Mastered By Capitol) 19455
Side One: Liar - Substitute - No Feelings - No Fun - Pretty Vacant - Problems - Anarchy In the U.K. Side Two: I Wanna Be Me - I'm a Lazy Sod - Suburban Kid - Don't Give Me No Lip Child - Stepping Stone - Submission
The Sex Pistols are an English punk rock band formed in London in 1975. Although their initial career lasted just two and a half years, they became culturally influential in popular music. The band initiated the punk movement in the United Kingdom and later inspired many punk, post-punk and alternative rock musicians, while their clothing and hairstyles were a significant influence on the early punk image.
The Sex Pistols' first line-up consisted of vocalist Johnny Rotten (byname of John Lydon), guitarist Steve Jones, drummer Paul Cook, and bassist Glen Matlock, with Matlock replaced by Sid Vicious in early 1977. Under the management of Malcolm McLaren, the band gained widespread attention from British press after swearing live on-air during a December 1976 television interview. Their May 1977 single "God Save the Queen", which described the monarchy as a "fascist regime", was released to coincide with national celebrations for the Queen's Siver Jubilee. The song was promptly banned from being played by the BBC and by nearly every independent radio station in Britain, making it the most censored record in British history.
Part of my personal punk collection.
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