This song, somehow, has always reminded me of clueless rich girls that know nothing about anything (and don't care about anything) except superficial things like their appearance and money.
I love the way that Rotten sings this song and I like the way that the guitar is played on here. This is my favorite Pistols song.
I agree with @indie10 . I always felt it was about the fashion industry (the body-conscious models paid to sell it, the smug, shallow people who could afford it); by extension, that included the whole teen rock/pop industry that, since the early to mid seventies, had begun to replace rhythm, blues and the rebel roots of rock and roll.
I agree with @indie10 . I always felt it was about the fashion industry (the body-conscious models paid to sell it, the smug, shallow people who could afford it); by extension, that included the whole teen rock/pop industry that, since the early to mid seventies, had begun to replace rhythm, blues and the rebel roots of rock and roll.
— Turns out it was inspired by The Bay City Rollers. So I think @indie10 hit the nail on the head and may rest his/her case.
— Turns out it was inspired by The Bay City Rollers. So I think @indie10 hit the nail on the head and may rest his/her case.
This song, somehow, has always reminded me of clueless rich girls that know nothing about anything (and don't care about anything) except superficial things like their appearance and money.
I love the way that Rotten sings this song and I like the way that the guitar is played on here. This is my favorite Pistols song.
I agree with @indie10 . I always felt it was about the fashion industry (the body-conscious models paid to sell it, the smug, shallow people who could afford it); by extension, that included the whole teen rock/pop industry that, since the early to mid seventies, had begun to replace rhythm, blues and the rebel roots of rock and roll.
I agree with @indie10 . I always felt it was about the fashion industry (the body-conscious models paid to sell it, the smug, shallow people who could afford it); by extension, that included the whole teen rock/pop industry that, since the early to mid seventies, had begun to replace rhythm, blues and the rebel roots of rock and roll.
— Turns out it was inspired by The Bay City Rollers. So I think @indie10 hit the nail on the head and may rest his/her case.
— Turns out it was inspired by The Bay City Rollers. So I think @indie10 hit the nail on the head and may rest his/her case.