The new six-part series looks at the likes of John Lydon, John Lennon, the Gallaghers, Morrissey and Marr, and Dusty Springfield, and how their celtic roots influenced them.
Starting on Thursday September 26, Guth takes some of the biggest musical icons in living memory – Bing Crosby, John Lydon, Morrissey and Marr, Dusty Springfield, John Lennon, or the Gallagher Brothers among them – and examines the role their Irish heritage played in their lives and careers. In turn, the impact they had here will be discussed.
The TG4 six-parter begins at 9.30pm on Thursday September 26.
The series is produced by Bríd Seoige and directed by Dathaí Keane.
The punk icon says the former British PM should be in the "Hague along with the Serbian blokes."
Read More As PiL prepare to play Body & Soul, John Lydon advises Stuart Clark on how to deal with right-wing loonies, derides Björk for her ‘Free Tibet’ stance, denies being a sexist pig, and generally gives exceedingly good quote...
Read More "Those who facilitated are as bad as those who perpetrated", says ex-Pistol...
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It's to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Never Mind The Bollocks...
Read More As PiL return with their best album since Metal Box, a typically forthright John Lydon treats Stuart Clark to his thoughts on David Beckham, the Pistols, The Clash, Ari Up, butter, PTA meetings & a whole lot more besides!
Read More Former Sex Pistols frontman talks football and skimpy underwear
Read More We now know the soundtrack to the start of London 2012...
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One of the most iconic figures in popular culture, John Lydon is currently back in the saddle with the reconvened PiL. He talks to Stuart Clark about Malcolm McLaren’s funeral, the group’s controversial Israeli gig, his Irish background, Bono, Bob Geldof and Madonna. Oh, and that much-discussed butter advert.
Read More He didn’t like the set-up, he didn’t like the people and eventually he stormed off. Peter Murphy on how John Lydon did a Roy Keane in the jungle.
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It was a Jubilee ago that The Sex Pistols exploded onto the world stage and changed music forever. Except little has changed, according to John Lydon and that's why he's back
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