WHY CAN'T I TOUCH IT? Bolton born band Buzzcocks were a different breed of Punk. Looking more like the Small Faces than Sex Pistols and decidedly more 'minimalist' in their sound, they channelled their anti-establishment tendencies through subtle but innovative outlets. Though aside from proving Punk comes in all shapes and sizes, their influence on the music industry generally was panoramic. They were responsible for bringing the Sex Pistols to Manchester- at that legendary show at the Lesser Free Trade Hall and another following that a month later. This incidentally was 41 years ago today, and their live debut as a band. They were the earliest band to create their own Record Label, hence becoming early pioneers of the Independant Label movement. And surprisingly, they were really one of the only Punk bands to talk about sex and sexuality in their music. Pete Shelley often discussed his bisexuality throughout their songs, such as in 'Homosapien'. Which, at the time, was a momentous feat of courage. That and 'Orgasm Addict' were banned by the BBC at the time of their release. The band met at what is now University of Bolton, via a poster put up by Howard Devoto- an endearing move definitive of a bygone era, don't you think? He was looking for likeminded fans of the song 'Sister Ray', and through this met Pete Shelley. Together they went to the see the Sex Pistols in London. Here, they began their efforts to bring them to Manchester- and form a band in time to support them. Whilst they didn't manage it for that first legendary show, it was here that Malcolm McClaren introduced them to Steve Diggle. Putting them and the gig in history books. CONTINUED IN COMMENTS BELOW

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アンダーグラウンドのインスタグラム(resul80k2) - 7月20日 20時55分


WHY CAN'T I TOUCH IT?
Bolton born band Buzzcocks were a different breed of Punk. Looking more like the Small Faces than Sex Pistols and decidedly more 'minimalist' in their sound, they channelled their anti-establishment tendencies through subtle but innovative outlets. Though aside from proving Punk comes in all shapes and sizes, their influence on the music industry generally was panoramic. They were responsible for bringing the Sex Pistols to Manchester- at that legendary show at the Lesser Free Trade Hall and another following that a month later. This incidentally was 41 years ago today, and their live debut as a band. They were the earliest band to create their own Record Label, hence becoming early pioneers of the Independant Label movement. And surprisingly, they were really one of the only Punk bands to talk about sex and sexuality in their music. Pete Shelley often discussed his bisexuality throughout their songs, such as in 'Homosapien'. Which, at the time, was a momentous feat of courage. That and 'Orgasm Addict' were banned by the BBC at the time of their release.
The band met at what is now University of Bolton, via a poster put up by Howard Devoto- an endearing move definitive of a bygone era, don't you think? He was looking for likeminded fans of the song 'Sister Ray', and through this met Pete Shelley. Together they went to the see the Sex Pistols in London. Here, they began their efforts to bring them to Manchester- and form a band in time to support them. Whilst they didn't manage it for that first legendary show, it was here that Malcolm McClaren introduced them to Steve Diggle. Putting them and the gig in history books.
CONTINUED IN COMMENTS BELOW


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