Glen Matlock of Sex Pistols NOT Retiring Despite Lackluster Solo Career

Glen Matlock will always create new music, no matter what people think and how many said she should be retiring by now.

The former Sex Pistol member, 66, released his latest solo album, "Consequences Coming."

in April, and while he's "proud" of it, he acknowledges that not every album he's put out has "set the world on fire" - but that won't stop him from releasing more music.

He stated in an interview with Blitzed Magazine that he has been releasing albums, and they haven't exactly set the globe on fire. Does this make him want to stop? Not really.

In fact, he has been especially pleased of his most recent accomplishments. This time around, he has a bit of a better team, a bit better backing, and he was quite delighted that "Head On A Stick" reached the top five on one of the alternative charts.

Still, he said she is not going to go away. He has an old song titled "Better Start (Getting Used To It)," and since he is not leaving, people had better get used to it.

And Glen's musician friends are more than willing to jam with him in exchange for coffee and cake. He added that no one has been knocking down his door with money to create a record with me. In a sense, he is a new artist, pleading and stealing studio time.

Recently, Glen Matlock performed an updated rendition of 'God Save The Queen' on May 6 to coincide with the coronation of King Charles III.

The concert took place at London's 100 Club to promote the release of his new album, 'Consequences Coming,' which came out last week. Matlock wrote in his announcement for the engagement, "I wonder what kind of warrant I'll get?! This Saturday, come to the 100 Club to find out."

The bassist stated prior to the performance that he would not be altering the lyrics to Sex Pistols' iconic protest anthem "God Save the Queen" due to the difficulty of making the new lines rhyme. However, Matlock seems to have found a solution. Matlock told Channel 4 prior to the performance that it was "a little strange" to sing "God Save the Queen" when the monarch is "no longer around."