U2 returned to the Mount Temple Comprehensive School in Dublin, Ireland, on September 25, in honour of their 50th anniversary.
Johnny Rotten has been dead since 1978, the year the Sex Pistols broke up. That year, John Lydon, the artist formerly known as Johnny Rotten, reclaimed his birth name to form Public Image Ltd (PiL). Forty years later, the post-punk effort is still going strong, despite a relatively high turnover of band members, and is the topic of a new documentary, The Public Image Is Rotten
The band also recently released a huge compilation box set, The Public Image Is Rotten – Songs From The Heart, a multi-disc set that traces the band’s history through singles, b-sides, live tracks, remixes and videos. It’s the most concrete example yet of the amazing legacy the Lydon and PiL established with classic songs like “Rise,” “The Body,” “(This is Not a) Love Song” and many more. The box set also contains a book of photos, poster images, and a list of many of the musicians who have passed through the PiL ranks over four-plus decades.
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U2 returned to the Mount Temple Comprehensive School in Dublin, Ireland, on September 25, in honour of their 50th anniversary.
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During his exclusive SiriusXM Front Row hosted by Stevie Van Zandt, Alice Cooper and announced Alice in Underland, a new weekly SiriusXM show.