Billy Idol has defended the former use of swastikas in the punk movement, saying it was about “performance art”.

In a new podcast interview, Billy Idol, the former Generation X frontman, has defended the use of swastikas in the punk movement during the 1970s.

Idol has been a punk icon for the better part of 50 years, first coming to prominence with the band Generation X in the 1970s ...

UK Decay musician Steve 'Abbo' Abbott has called for Generation Z to form new bands and spread the opposite to the messages ...

We're back once again with a pre-Bank Holiday edition of LeftLion's Latest Listens. This week, our music team reviews new ...

Mike Peters, The Alarm frontman who sang on such tracks as "Strength," "Sixty Eight Guns," "Spirit of '76" and "Rain in the ...

Legendary guitarist and original member of Siouxsie and the Banshees, John McKay, has been added to the Forever Now Festival ...

She was born in Rochester, New York in 1953 and has long claimed that women are "natural anarchists". During her studies at ...

Frontwoman Jenny Drag embraced the look with a head-to-toe full faux-leather bodysuit, Siouxsie Sioux inspired hair, and a vibrant red lip, an unmistakable nod to 80’s goth chic. Their sound equally ...

Punk’s anarchic lure proved irresistible to Billy and his pals in the Bromley Contingent who followed the Pistols – including Susan Ballion and Steven Bailey, aka Siouxsie Sioux and Steve ...