Drummer Paul Cook and the other Sex Pistols will mark the 30th anniversary of the release of their seminal album \'Never Mind the Bollocks\' with a special concert.
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Original members Johnny Rotten (real name: John Lydon), Paul Cook, Steve Jones and Glen Matlock will play at the Brixton Academy in London on 8 November.
The group, who split in 1978, first reformed for a world tour in 1996 and last performed together in 2003.
Tickets for the anniversary show will cost £37.50 and go on sale at 0900 BST on September 21, 2007.
\'Never Mind The Bollocks... Here\'s The Sex Pistols\', which included songs like God Save the Queen and Anarchy in the UK, caused uproar when it was released in October 1977.
Single campaign The release was one of the defining records of the punk movement and is now recognised as one of the most influential albums in rock history.
It is to be reissued to tie in with the anniversary, and four singles - God Save the Queen, Anarchy in the UK, Pretty Vacant and Holidays In The Sun - will be re-released on vinyl.
God Save the Queen was originally banned by the BBC and ended up reaching number two at the time of the Queen\'s silver jubilee - although some theories say the chart was manipulated to avoid embarrassment.
Music magazine NME is running a campaign to get the song to number one in the UK after it missed out first time around.
Drummer Paul Cook and the other Sex Pistols will mark the 30th anniversary of the release of their seminal album \'Never Mind the Bollocks\' with a special concert.
