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John Lydon emerges from a London court after he and the two other surviving members of the Sex Pistols won a case against their former manager, Malcolm McLaren. The settlement of management companies valued about $2.8 million ends years of wrangling between the singer, known as Johnny Rotten in his punk heyday, and McLaren, who moved from outrageous managerial stints to making his own hit records.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19860118.2.95.14

Bibliographic details

Press, 18 January 1986, Page 11

Word Count
66

John Lydon emerges from a London court after he and the two other surviving members of the Sex Pistols won a case against their former manager, Malcolm McLaren. The settlement of management companies valued about $2.8 million ends years of wrangling between the singer, known as Johnny Rotten in his punk heyday, and McLaren, who moved from outrageous managerial stints to making his own hit records. Press, 18 January 1986, Page 11

John Lydon emerges from a London court after he and the two other surviving members of the Sex Pistols won a case against their former manager, Malcolm McLaren. The settlement of management companies valued about $2.8 million ends years of wrangling between the singer, known as Johnny Rotten in his punk heyday, and McLaren, who moved from outrageous managerial stints to making his own hit records. Press, 18 January 1986, Page 11