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Rotten by John Lydon
Rotten by John Lydon








Rotten by John Lydon

It’s not her fault she was born into a gilded cage. But she’s a human being and I will sorely miss her as a human being on Planet Earth. The song, he said, was “about a political situation and the demand for obedience to a monarchy I don’t believe in.

Rotten by John Lydon

In a 2017 interview with UK music site The Quietus, Lydon said he dreaded the inevitable use of the Sex Pistols song when the Queen dies. singer - he’s long expressed his personal fondness for the Queen. Lydon’s turnabout isn’t quite so shocking, though, to anyone who has been keeping up with the Public Limited Ltd. The song was released in 1977 during Queen Elizabeth II’s Silver Jubilee celebrations. Queen Elizabeth II: Her Life And Duty To Service Photo Gallery Buy Rotten: No Irish, No Blacks, No Dogs by John Lydon from Waterstones today Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on. The sentiment is a long way from the Pistols’ headline-making hit “God Save the Queen,” which became a punk anthem (and national scandal) with lyrics like, “God save the Queen/She ain’t no human being” and “God save the queen/’Cause tourists are money/And our figurehead/ “Send her victorious” is a quote from Britain’s national anthem “God Save The Queen”: Queen Elizabeth II Has Died: What Comes Next?










Rotten by John Lydon