The Sex Pistols - We Have Cum for Your Children

Title: We Have Cum for Your Children Artist: The Sex Pistols Release Date: 1988 Re-Released On: 2/7/2005 Label: Skyclad, Sanctuary, Creative Man Records, Luanda Music UK, Castle Music Ltd., Essential Records Album Type(s): Greatest Hits, Contains explicit content UPCs: 021823612522, 060768120020, 029087666640, 061481606020, 5017615860825, 5021630121625 Genre: Rock Styles: Punk, Punk/New Wave, British Punk Moods: Aggressive, Angry, Brash, Bravado, Fierce, Irreverent, Menacing, Provocative, Rebellious, Volatile, Acerbic, Bitter, Cathartic, Confrontational, Exciting, Fiery, Hostile, Messy, Nihilistic, Outraged, Outrageous, Paranoid, Raucous, Rowdy, Snide, Cynical/Sarcastic, Freewheeling, Harsh, Indulgent, Intense, Malevolent, Reckless, Rousing, Self-Conscious, Street-Smart, Tense/Anxious, Visceral, Boisterous, Silly Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 0 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

1. Malcolm McLaren Interview
2. Suburban Kid [Demo Version]
3. Here We Go Again [Ultra Rare]
4. No Lip [Live]
5. No Fun [Live]
6. Pretty Vacant [Demo Version]
7. Revolution in the Classroom [Ultra Rare]
8. God Save the Queen [Live]
9. Bill Grundy Interview
10. Unlimited Supply [Demo Version]
11. Anarchy in the U.K. [Live]
12. Submission [Demo Version]

Year Type Label Catalog # 2005 CD Castle Music Ltd. 36125 2003 CD Essential Records 608 2002 CD Sanctuary 81200 1998 CD Creative Man Records 60 1995 CD Luanda Music UK 216 ------ CD Skyclad SEX 6

No other editions were found for this album.

Another of the entries in the mini-industry of Sex Pistols marginalia, assembled by the group's onetime soundman, Dave Goodman. The July 1976 demos (of "Submission," "Pretty Vacant," and "Suburban Kid") here are actually very good, from both fidelity and performance standpoints. Elsewhere the quality is much more variable -- live songs, the famous Bill Grundy interview on British television, a "live in the studio" version of "Unlimited Supply," the "ultra-rare mystery track" "Revolution in the Classroom," and more. It's really not a bad historical document; it would rate higher except for the fact that the material is haphazardly assembled and appears on other similar slapdash anthologies. And you do need a scorecard to keep such things straight by now: It's doubtful more than a few thousand listeners (if that) could tell you exactly what here has appeared elsewhere, and where. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Name Credits Dave Goodman Liner Notes Glen Matlock Band Johnny Rotten Band Paul Cook Band Steve Jones Band