Sex Pistols - No Future U.K.? (1989)

"Spunk" included the earliest Sex Pistols Studio samples-demo and rehearsal recordings made in various studios from may 1976 to January 1977. all sessions were Produced by the Sex Pistols concert sound engineer Dave Goodman. Most of the songs were later re-recorded by Chris Thomas and bill price for Virgin Records in February-August 1977 and released on "Never Mind The Bollocks". Only a cover version of the Stooges ' "No Fun", recorded in October 1976, was released on the single "Pretty Vacant" (1977). All recordings are made with the participation of the first bass guitarist Glen Matlock.
Released a week before " Never Mind The Bollocks "(1977), the bootleg claimed to be an" alternative " version of how the album should have sounded. It is not known who was behind the publication of the bootleg. The rights to the songs were owned by McLaren's firm, the tapes themselves were in the possession of Dave Goodman. Both of them have always denied any involvement in the fact that the bootleg appeared in stores at the same time as "Never Mind The Bollocks", although McLaren openly stated that he did not like the official album.
In the following years, the bootleg was repeatedly published under different names ("Mini Album", " No Future UK?", "There Is No Future") and with different content (common were the July 1976 demos). In 1996, "Spunk "was officially released for the first time as an additional disc to the reissue of the album"Never Mind The Bollocks". Finally, in 2006, "Spunk" was officially released as a separate edition on Castle/Sanctuary Records. In addition, recordings with "Spunk" are often found in various pirated Sex Pistols compilations.