Steve Jones and Glen Matlock of the Sex Pistols discussed potential new music in an interview with Mojo Magazine.
“Yeah, why not? You definitely wouldn’t have to overdub the crowd noise, that’s for sure,” Jones said about making new music with new singer Frank Carter.
“There were a couple of ideas floating around in ’96 which John wouldn’t write lyrics for,” Matlock revealed. “I think they still could slot in, y’know, but we’ll see.”
Discussions about the band’s future continue. These include considerations of previously unreleased material and new collaborations.
This potential new chapter marks a significant moment in the Sex Pistols’ history. It coincides with major developments in their legacy releases and archival material.
Exclaim revealed plans for three live albums from the band’s legendary 1978 US tour. These releases will document the raw energy and chaos of their final performances during their initial run.
The Second Disc highlighted the significance of these upcoming releases. The recordings capture the band at their most volatile period, showcasing the intense performances that led to their original breakup.
The Sex Pistols continue to influence punk rock. Their exploration of new creative directions with potential lineup changes demonstrates their ongoing evolution.
The band balances their legacy with future possibilities. Their openness to new material, combined with historical recording releases, points to an exciting new phase in their journey.
