If Johnny Rotten was the father of punk, then Siouxsie Sioux was its mother. A quarter of a century and 14 albums later, The Banshees still sell more than 100,000 albums a years and remain the longest surviving and most successful act to emerge from the London punk community.
Coinciding with the band's 2002 'Best Of . . .' release and reunion tour, this book lifts the lid on the years of infighting and arguments, record company rip-offs and the truth about the early days of punk with original Banshees Sid Vicious.
Featuring photographs and memorabilia from Siouxsie and Co's personal collections, the book is a must for music fans and anyone who was there in 1976.
