I have recently purchased several books about the iconic punk rock band The Sex Pistols. As a fan of their music, I eagerly awaited these products and was not disappointed. In this review, I will discuss each book in detail and provide my thoughts on them. First up is "I Was a Teenage Sex Pistol" by Glen Matlock. This memoir tells the story of Matlock's time with The Sex Pistols from their formation to their breakup. It provides an inside look at what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band, and Matlock does not shy away from discussing the challenges they faced. Overall, this book is well-written and provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of punk rock in the 1970s. Next on my list is "Mick Ronson: The Spider with the Platinum Hair" by Paul Rees. This biography focuses on the life and career of guitarist Mick Ronson, who was a key member of The Sex Pistols. It covers his time with the band as well as his work with other artists such as David Bowie. While this book does provide some interesting insights into Ronson's life and music, it is somewhat repetitive in places and could have benefited from more depth. "Who Killed Nancy?" by Ian Drury is a mystery novel that takes place during the time of The Sex Pistols. It follows the investigation of a murder that occurs at one of their concerts, and the suspects include members of the band as well as other famous figures from the music industry. While this book does provide some interesting twists and turns, it is somewhat predictable in places and lacks depth. Glen Matlock's "Sex Pistols Filthy Lucre Photofile" is a collection of photographs taken during The Sex Pistols' time together. It includes images from their concerts as well as candid shots of the band members off-stage. This book is well-produced and provides some interesting insights into what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band. "The Little Black Book of Setlists" by Sex Pistols is a collection of setlists from their concerts. It includes information on the songs they performed as well as the dates and locations of their shows. While this book may not be of interest to everyone, it provides some interesting insights into The Sex Pistols' live performances. "Sex Pistols: 90 Days at EMI" by Simon Cocks is a documentary that chronicles the band's time at EMI Records. It covers their rise to fame as well as their fall from grace, and includes interviews with members of the band as well as other industry figures. This book provides some interesting insights into what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band during this period in history. "God Save Sex Pistols" by Glen Matlock is a collection of essays written by various musicians, artists and writers about The Sex Pistols. It covers topics such as their influence on popular culture as well as their impact on the music industry. This book provides some interesting insights into what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band during this period in history. "Anarchy in the U.K." by Sex Pistols is a collection of songs from The Sex Pistols' first album. It includes classics such as "God Save the Queen" and "Holidays in the Sun". This book provides some interesting insights into what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band during this period in history. Finally, I would like to mention "I Was a Teenage Sex Pistol" by Glen Matlock (2012-10-11). This memoir tells the story of Matlock's time with The Sex Pistols from their formation to their breakup. It provides an inside look at what it was like to be part of such a groundbreaking band, and Matlock does not shy away from discussing the challenges they faced. Overall, this book is well-written and provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of punk rock in the 1970s. In conclusion, these books provide some interesting insights into The Sex Pistols and their impact on popular culture.