He’s a legend and an icon. John Lydon changed the face of music and sparked a cultural revolution. The frontman and lyricist of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd (PiL) caused a political earthquake and transformed music for good. His new book is the brilliant, funny and insightful ‘I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right’.
Beautifully designed and limited to just 10,000 numbered copies, each book includes an original signature from John.
In it, Lydon talks about the way he sees life, along with anecdotes from his unique and extraordinary career. Expect a pyrotechnic, one-off read from a true original who has always been one step ahead.
The book is available NOW as a pre-order, with worldwide publication on October 15th 2020.
‘I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right’ covers a range of topics, including the way John sees the world, his response to current affairs, his battles with technology and much more. It features exclusive artwork, painted by John. Those who pre-order have the chance to win the first book off the press, a free book or tickets to John Lydon’s spoken word tour, rescheduled now to Autumn 2021.
On October 14th, one person who pre-orders the book will be picked at random. They will receive a refund of their book price and will be sent the first book off the press. The book is numbered 0001 and is a unique collectors’ item.
That winner will also receive 2x VIP tickets (including meet’n’greet) to a UK tour venue of their choice (providing that venue has not already sold-out).
Ten runners-up will also receive prizes, if they pre-order NOW. They will receive 2x regular tickets to any show (again, providing that particular show has not already sold-out).
If any of those ten runners-up already have tickets to the show and do not wish to attend another one, the value of their book will be refunded.
Tickets are selling fast for John’s extensive first ever UK spoken word tour, also titled ‘I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right’ – as previously announced, all dates have now been rescheduled to autumn 2021 and are as follows;
7 September Hastings White Rock Theatre
8 September Crawley – The Hawth
9 September Dorking Halls
10 September Worthing Pavilion Theatre
11 September Camberley Theatre
12 September Kingston-Upon-Thames Rose Theatre
14 September Epsom Playhouse
15 September St. Albans Arena
16 September Bedford Corn Exchange
17 September Ipswich Corn Exchange
18 September Bury St. Edmunds – The Apex
19 September Clacton-On-Sea West Cliff Theatre
21 September Port Sunlight Gladstone Theatre
22 September Sale Waterside
23 September Lincoln New Theatre Royal
24 September Bradford St. Georges Hall
25 September Hull City Hall
26 September Leeds City Varieties
28 September Bristol St. George’s
29 September Wimborne Tivoli
30 September Yeovil Westlands Main Hall
1 October Bournemouth Pavilion
3 October Basingstoke Anvil
4 October East Grinstead – Chequer Mead
6 October Warrington Parr Hall
7 October Lytham St. Annes Lowther Pavilion
8 October Burnley Mechanics
9 October Wrexham William Aston Hall
10 October Crewe Lyceum
11 October Stafford Gatehouse
13 October Whitley Bay Playhouse
14 October Huddersfield Lawrence Batley Theatre
15 October Northallerton Forum
16 October Scarborough Spa Theatre
17 October Durham Gala Theatre
18 October Lancaster Grand Theatre
21 October Glenrothes Rothes Hall
22 October Falkirk FTH Theatre
23 October Kilmarnock Grand Hall
24 October Greenock Beacon Arts Centre
25 October Glasgow Pavilion Theatre
26 October Yarm Princess Alexandra Auditorium
28 October Warwick Arts Centre
29 October Leicester De Montfort Hall
30 October Chesterfield Winding Wheel
31 October Shrewsbury Theatre Severn
1 November Birmingham Town Hall
3 November Dudley Town Hall
4 November Tewkesbury Roses Theatre
5 November Loughborough Town Hall
6 November Carmarthen – The Lyric
7 November Cheltenham Pittville Pump Room
9 November Porthcawl Grand Pavilion
10 November Exeter Corn Exchange
11 November Newport Riverfront
12 November Bridgwater McMillan Theatre
13 November London Union Chapel