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Malcolm McLaren

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Malcolm McLaren
McLaren in October 2009.
McLaren in October 2009.
Background information
Birth nameMalcolm Robert Andrew McLaren
Born(1946-01-22)22 January 1946
Stoke Newington, London, England
Died8 April 2010(2010-04-08) (aged 64)
Bellinzona, Ticino, Switzerland
GenresRock, punk rock, hip hop, new wave, dance
Occupation(s)Musician, singer-songwriter, band manager, entrepreneur
Years active1971–2010
LabelsCharisma, Island/Atlantic, Epic/SME, Gee Street/Island/Polygram, Virgin/EMI
Websitewww.malcolmmclaren.com

Malcolm Robert Andrew McLaren (22 January 1946 – 8 April 2010) was an English[1] impresario, visual artist, performer, musician, clothes designer and boutique owner, notable for combining these activities in an inventive and provocative way. He is best known as a promoter and manager of bands the New York Dolls and the Sex Pistols.

Brought up unconventionally by his grandmother after his father, Peter, left the family home, McLaren attended a number of British art colleges and adopted the stance of the social rebel in the style of French revolutionaries the Situationists. McLaren realised that a new protest style was needed for the 1970s, and largely initiated the punk movement, for which he supplied fashions from the Chelsea boutique SEX, which he operated with girlfriend Vivienne Westwood. After a period advising the New York Dolls in the U.S., McLaren managed the Sex Pistols, for which he recruited the nihilistic frontman Johnny Rotten. The issue of a controversial record, "God Save the Queen", satirising the Queen's Jubilee in 1977, was typical of McLaren's shock tactics, and he gained publicity by being arrested after a promotional boat trip outside the Houses of Parliament.

McLaren performed with acclaim as a solo artist, initially focusing on hip hop and world music and later diversifying into funk and disco, the dance fashion for "voguing" and merging opera with contemporary electronic musical forms. When accused of turning popular culture into a cheap marketing gimmick, he joked that he hoped it was true. His first album, Duck Rock was certified silver in the U.K. and spawned 2 top-10 singles: "Buffalo Gals" and "Double Dutch".

In his later years, he lived in Paris and New York City, and died of peritoneal mesothelioma in a Swiss hospital.

Early years

McLaren was born on 22 January 1946[2] to Peter McLaren, a Scottish[3] engineer, and Emily Isaacs in post-World War II North London. His father left when he was two and he and his brother Stuart were raised in Stoke Newington by his maternal grandmother, Rose Corre Isaacs, the formerly wealthy daughter of Portuguese Sephardic Jewish diamond dealers.[4] He told Andrew Denton on Enough Rope that his grandmother always said to him, "To be bad is good... to be good is simply boring".[5] In The Ghosts of Oxford Street he says Charles Clore (who bought Selfridges) became his mother's lover. When he was six, McLaren's mother married Martin Edwards, a rag trade entrepreneur; together they operated women's-wear business Eve Edwards with a factory in London's East End.

McLaren left home in his teens. After trying a series of jobs (including one as a wine taster), he attended several art colleges, including Goldsmiths, Central Saint Martins[3] and Harrow School of Art.[6] He left education in 1971. In the late 1960s, he was attracted to the Situationist movement, particularly the UK wing King Mob, which promoted absurdist and provocative actions as a way of enacting social change. In 1968 McLaren tried unsuccessfully to travel to Paris to join the demonstrations there. Instead, with fellow student Jamie Reid, he took part in a student occupation of Croydon Art School. McLaren later grafted some of the movement's ideas into promotion of pop and rock groups.[7]

Musical career

New York Dolls, Vivienne Westwood and SEX

In October 1971, McLaren took over the back part of the retail premises at 430 King's Road in Chelsea, West London, and sold rock and roll records, refurbished 1950s radiograms and dead stock clothing as In The Back Of Paradise Garage. With the assistance of art-school friend Patrick Casey, McLaren converted the entire ground floor into Let It Rock, with his girlfriend Vivienne Westwood repairing original clothing and making facsimiles.[8][9] McLaren and Westwood gathered custom from Teddy Boys and also designed clothing for theatrical and cinematic productions such as That'll Be The Day. In 1973, new designs in leather with studding inaugurated a new manifestation at the site with the name Too Fast To Live Too Young To Die; among commissions were costumes for Ken Russell's film Mahler.

In August 1973, McLaren and Westwood visited New York to participate in the National Boutique Fair, where they met the New York Dolls and began to supply the group with stage wear.

In October 1974, the store was renamed SEX to reflect a growing preoccupation with fetishwear and provocation.

In January 1975, McLaren and Westwood designed red patent leather costumes for the New York Dolls and used a Soviet-style hammer and sickle motif for their stage show as a provocative means of promoting the band. This ploy was not successful and the Dolls soon broke up. In April 1975, McLaren returned to Britain.

Sex Pistols

In mid-1975, McLaren advised SEX customers Paul Cook and Steve Jones on their musical aspirations, introducing them to his shop assistant, bassist Glen Matlock, and persuading them to eject guitarist/singer Wally Nightingale from rehearsals. It has been reported that McLaren's associate Bernie Rhodes (later manager of the Clash) spotted a replacement frontman in another customer, John Lydon, then sporting green hair and torn clothes with the words "I hate" scribbled on his Pink Floyd T-shirt. Lydon, dubbed "Johnny Rotten", joined and McLaren provided the name Sex Pistols (McLaren stated that he wanted them to sound like "sexy young assassins").[10]

Rock is fundamentally a young people's music, right? And a lot of kids feel cheated. They feel that the music's been taken away from them by that whole over-25 audience. NME – November 1976[11]

In May 1977, a few months after Sid Vicious had replaced Matlock, the band released "God Save the Queen" during the week of Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee. McLaren organised a boat trip down the Thames in which the Sex Pistols would perform their music outside the Houses of Parliament. The boat was raided by the police and McLaren was arrested, thus achieving his goal to obtain publicity.

The band released their album Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols in October 1977 and played their last UK gig before embarking upon a U.S. tour in January 1978. During his time managing the band, McLaren was accused by band members (most notably by Lydon) of mismanaging them and refusing to pay them when they asked him for money. McLaren stated that he had planned out the entire path of the Sex Pistols, and in the film The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle he set this plan out.

McLaren kept the Sex Pistols' contract rights until Lydon took him to court in the 1980s to win the rights and unpaid revenues from McLaren. Lydon won and gained complete control from McLaren in 1987. McLaren and Lydon refused to speak to each other after the band split. In the 2000 film The Filth and the Fury, the surviving members of the Sex Pistols put their version of events on film.

Other artists

McLaren was approached by Adam Ant to manage Adam and the Ants following their debut album release in late 1979. Shortly thereafter, three members of the band left to form Bow Wow Wow under McLaren's management. McLaren continued to manage Ant as he found new band members for Adam and the Ants and worked on a new sound and also advised the Slits and Jimmy the Hoover.

The members of Bow Wow Wow also promoted clothing designed by McLaren and Westwood, and he embroiled the group in such controversies as plans to publish a magazine to be titled Chicken, to celebrate sex between individuals under the age of consent.[12]

Later solo musical work

In 1983, McLaren released Duck Rock, an album that, in collaboration with producer and co-writer Trevor Horn and the World's Famous Supreme Team (a duo of hip hop radio disc jockeys from New York City who hosted a hip hop and classic R&B show on WHBI 105.9 FM and were among the first DJs to introduce the art of scratching to the world), mixed up influences from Africa and the Americas, including hip hop. The album helped bring hip hop to a wider audience. Two of the singles from the album ("Buffalo Gals" and "Double Dutch") became top-10 hits in the UK, with "Buffalo Gals" a minor hit in some major cities in the US.

In 1984 McLaren turned to electronic music and opera on the single "Madame Butterfly", which reached No.13 in the UK and No.16 in Australia. The producer of the single, Stephen Hague, became much sought after following his work with McLaren on the LP Fans.

McLaren's 1989 album Waltz Darling, was a funk/disco/voguing-inspired album. Waltz Darling incorporated elements of his former albums, i.e. spoken verses, string arrangements and eclectic mix of genres but featured such prominent musicians as Bootsy Collins and Jeff Beck with a glitzy, Louisiana-style production aimed at the U.S. market. The singles, "Waltz Darling" and "Something's Jumpin' in Your Shirt" became top-20 radio hits in Europe. A remix of the single "Deep in Vogue" was instrumental in bringing voguing and ball culture to wider public attention, topping the U.S. dance chart in July 1989 (some nine months before the global success of Madonna's similarly-themed "Vogue") as well as charting in the lower reaches of the UK and Australia pop charts. "Deep in Vogue" is also notable for McLaren's collaborations with iconic vogue performer Willi Ninja and filmmaker Jennie Livingston, who directed the promotional music video and gave McLaren and remix producers Mark Moore and William Orbit permission to sample audio from the soundtrack of her then-unreleased voguing documentary Paris Is Burning.

In 1989, McLaren and composer Yanni arranged the "Flower Duet" into a work called "Aria on Air". The "Flower Duet" theme, taken from the French opera Lakmé by Léo Delibes, had already been used by composer Howard Blake[13] to accompany British Airways commercials since 1984. However, from 1989 McLaren and Yanni further arranged the "Flower Duet" and it featured in BA's "World's Favourite Airline" global advertising campaign of the 1980s and 1990s.

In 1992, McLaren co-wrote the song "Carry On Columbus" for the feature film of the same name. The song plays over the end credits of the film.

In 1994, he recorded the concept album Paris, with appearances by such prominent French stars as the actress Catherine Deneuve, musician Françoise Hardy and fashion designer Sonia Rykiel.

In 1998, McLaren released Buffalo Gals Back 2 Skool (Virgin Records), an album featuring hip hop artists Rakim, KRS-One, De La Soul and producer Henri Scars Struck revisiting tracks from the original Duck Rock album. That year, he also created a band called Jungk. This project was not a commercial success. Around this time he released a track called "The Bell Song" as a single available in a variety of remixes.

McLaren contributed a track, "About Her", to the soundtrack of Quentin Tarantino's 2004 film Kill Bill: Volume 2. The song heavily samples "She's Not There" by the Zombies, and uses Bessie Smith's "St. Louis Blues" by looping the phrase: "My man's got a heart like a rock cast in the sea".[14] Accused of plagiarism by French musician Benjamin Beduneau,[15] McLaren was cleared in November 2005 when a court in Angers, France dismissed the case.[16]

McLaren's solo work, particularly from the Duck Rock period, has been sampled by other artists. In 1999, a group called Dope Smugglaz had a UK Top 20 hit with the track "Double Double Dutch", which made extensive use of samples from McLaren's original "Double Dutch". In 1997, Mariah Carey's "Honey" and its "Bad Boy Remix" sampled "Hey DJ". In 2002, Eminem released a track called "Without Me", which incorporated "Buffalo Gals". In 2007, McLaren's song "World's Famous" was sampled by R&B singer Amerie on the song "Some Like It" from her album Because I Love It.

In 2001, author Paul Gorman published his book The Look: Adventures In Rock & Pop Fashion with a foreword and contributions from McLaren. The 2006 second edition included a CD featuring the track "Deux" from the Paris Remixes album.

Other projects

During the 1980s, McLaren attempted to make a film called Fashion Beast from a script by comic-book writer Alan Moore. McLaren took the project to New York City in 1986, and was for a time funded through NYC-based nightlife impresario and producer Robert Boykin. Avenue Pictures recommended screenwriter Steve Means to rewrite Moore's script. Several drafts were written, but the process slowed down with the physical deterioration of Boykin, who died in 1988. The film was never made, and McLaren declared the project "an orphan". In 2012, the film was adapted and serialised into a 10-issue comic book published by Avatar Press.

McLaren was involved with other film and television projects, including The Ghosts of Oxford Street, made for Channel 4 in 1991. This musical history of London's Oxford Street was directed and narrated by McLaren and included performances by Happy Mondays, Tom Jones, Rebel MC, Kirsty MacColl, John Altman and Sinéad O'Connor.[17] McLaren was also one of the producers for the 2006 film Fast Food Nation.

McLaren approached the Red Hot Chili Peppers in 1985, early in their career, expressing interest in managing them. After hearing a short live set, McLaren was "clearly unimpressed" according to frontman Anthony Kiedis. He proposed to reinvent the group by having them dress in neon clothing and play stripped-down, basic rock & roll, with all of the emphasis on Kiedis. Although Kiedis was flattered to be considered, he and the band rejected the offer. Kiedis recalled the event, saying "It was like the Wizard of Oz had spoken, and what he had said was too ludicrous to take seriously".

An article in the New Statesman, published on 20 December 1999, titled "My Vision for London", included the "McLaren Manifesto",[18] and there was speculation that McLaren might stand to be elected as Mayor of London,[19] although ultimately he did not run.

In 2006, McLaren presented the documentary series Malcolm McLaren's Musical Map of London for BBC Radio 2, followed in 2007 by Malcolm McLaren's Life and Times in L.A. Also in 2007, McLaren competed in a reality TV show for ITV titled The Baron, filmed in the small Scottish fishing village of Gardenstown. The series was due to be shown in August 2007, but was postponed owing to the death of fellow contestant actor Mike Reid shortly after filming was completed. It was eventually broadcast starting on 24 April 2008. During filming McLaren was seen urinating into the harbour and loudly telling assembled inhabitants of the famously devout town, "Jesus is a sausage", at which point he was physically assaulted by a resident.[20] McLaren came last in the competition, which was won by Reid. It was announced on 7 November 2007 that McLaren would be one of the contestants in the seventh series of the ITV reality show I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, set in the outback of Australia and premiering on British television on Monday 12 November 2007, but he pulled out the day he had flown to Australia. He told press "it is fake", that he didn't know any of the other celebrities and quite frankly, "he didn't have the time". He was replaced by Katie Hopkins. The following year he featured as one of the 'celebrity hijackers' in the UK TV series Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack, which was broadcast on E4. In his hijack, he encouraged the housemates to remove their clothes, daub themselves in paint and produce an artwork using only their bodies and a bicycle.

About his contribution to music, McLaren has said about himself: "I have been called many things: a charlatan, a con man, or, most flatteringly, the culprit responsible for turning British popular culture into nothing more than a cheap marketing gimmick. This is my chance to prove that these accusations are true."[21]

Visual art and exhibitions

While still an art student, McLaren had the first public exhibition of his work in 1967, which was based on an environmental installation staged at the Kingly Street Art Gallery in central London, run by a group of artists including Keith Albarn.[22]

In 1988, McLaren's work was the subject of the exhibition Impresario: Malcolm McLaren and the British New Wave at New York's New Museum Of Contemporary Art.[23]

In the last decade or so of his life, McLaren returned formally to the visual arts. In 1999, an installation created by McLaren was shown as part of the Bonnefanten's 1999 exhibit Smaak – On Taste in Maastricht. In 2005, this formed the basis of the exhibition Casino of Authenticity and Karaoke[24][25] at the Zentrum für Kunst und Medientechnologie (Center for Arts and Media Karlsruhe) in Karlsruhe, Germany.[26]

In 2008, New York City public arts group Creative Time premiered nine pieces of McLaren's 21-part sound painting series Shallow via MTV's massive HD screen in Times Square.[27] The series, which was first shown at Art 39 Basel in June that year,[28] was the first instalment of an ongoing public arts content partnership between Creative Time and MTV.[27] The complete version of "Shallow 1–21" was given its full U.S. museum premiere in the Morris Gallery of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA), in Philadelphia, from 24 October 2009 until 3 January 2010.[29]

In 2009, JRP Ringier published McLaren's book Musical Painting, which featured contributions from other visual artists including Damien Hirst and Jim Lambie. In the afterword, publisher Lionel Bovier wrote, "Malcolm McLaren is and has been artist in the purest sense for his entire adult life."[30]

At the time of his death, McLaren had recently finished a new film work entitled Paris: City Of The XXIst Century, which was first shown at the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art in Gateshead, UK.[31]

In 2011, the U.S. performance-art biennial festival Performa instituted The Malcolm, an award for the most thought-provoking entry named after McLaren and designed by Marc Newson.[32]

In 2013, The Costume Institute of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art exhibition "Punk: From Chaos To Couture" included the section "The Couturier Situationists" dedicated to McLaren and Westwood.[33]

Posthumous exhibitions

An exhibition about McLaren's engagement in fashion was held as part of the Copenhagen International Fashion Fair in August 2014.[34] "Let It Rock: The Look of Music The Sound of Fashion" was curated by Young Kim and Paul Gorman and included sections focusing on each of the six retail outlets McLaren operated with Vivienne Westwood.[35] Original clothing, photographs and ephemera were loaned by the Malcolm McLaren Estate archive and such collectors as British fashion designer Kim Jones and musician Marco Pirroni.[36]

British fashion writer Charlie Porter praised the curation, writing on his blog: "At the Maclolm McLaren show in Copenhagen, the hang of the garments is exceptional."[37]

McLaren's background in the visual arts as a student and practitioner was a major focus of the exhibition Art in Pop held at contemporary art gallery Le Magasin, the Centre National d'Art Contemporain in Grenoble, France, from October 2014 to February 2015.[38] "The main central space is dedicated to Malcolm McLaren, who embodies more than anyone the breaking open of perceptions of what constitutes an artist," wrote Magasin's Yves Aupetitallot in the exhibition introduction.[39]

Aupetitallot curated Art in Pop with Paul Gorman, Young Kim and participating artists John Armleder and John Miller. The exhibition also included contributions from musicians Daniel Johnston, Don Van Vliet (Captain Beefheart), Genesis Breyer P-Orridge and Alan Vega as well as artists who have engaged with music such as Alix Lambert and Takuji Kogo.[40]

The McLaren space at Art in Pop included original examples of fashion designs created with Westwood, including loans from Kim Jones, Marco Pirroni, anthropologist/writer Ted Polhemus and streetwear guru Hiroshi Fujiwara. Photography, ephemera and images from a 1969 student art show were displayed, as well as a painting from the mid-'80s entitled "I Will Be So Bad".[41] The exhibition also included a soundtrack of music made by McLaren, prompting Marie France to describe it as "an invigorating exhibition not just to see but hear as well".[42]

Later life and death

McLaren's grave in the eastern part of Highgate Cemetery

McLaren met Korean-American Young Kim at a party in Paris; she was his girlfriend for the last 12 years of his life. She moved in with him in 2002,[43] and they lived together in Paris and New York.[44]

He was diagnosed with peritoneal mesothelioma in October 2009,[45] and died of the disease on 8 April 2010 in a hospital in Switzerland.[2] McLaren's last words were said by his son Joseph Corré to have been "Free Leonard Peltier".[46]

Tributes poured in from friends, associates and fans – including John Lydon, who had been at odds with McLaren since the demise of the Sex Pistols. "For me Malc was always entertaining, and I hope you remember that. Above all else he was an entertainer and I will miss him, and so should you," he said in a statement as Johnny Rotten.[47]

In a coffin sprayed with the slogan "Too Fast To Live Too Young To Die", McLaren's funeral was attended by Westwood, Sex Pistols bandmates Paul Cook and Glen Matlock, and celebrities such as Bob Geldof, Tracey Emin and Adam Ant. The funeral was held at One Marylebone, a deconsecrated church in central London.[48]

Geldof told Lydon, "that, at that funeral, there was a huge row between Vivienne [Westwood] and Bernie. I mean, the man's dead – what are you people doing? And hearing this, and the way Bob told it – so Irish and brilliant, so full of humour – I felt really, really sorry for Malcolm at that point. That these sods couldn't even let him die in peace. They were out for their own little angles."[49]

McLaren's body was buried in Highgate Cemetery, North London, to the strains of the Sid Vicious version of "My Way".[2][50]

In 2012, probate was granted to Young Kim by McLaren's will, which excluded his son Joe Corré from the inheritance.[51][52]

In April 2013, a headstone was placed on McLaren's grave featuring the slogan "Better a spectacular failure, than a benign success", a paraphrasing of McLaren's claim that the best advice he received came from an art-school teacher, "It is better to be a flamboyant failure than any kind of benign success".[53]

Discography

Main article: Malcolm McLaren discography

References

  1. ^ McCain, Gillian (18 July 2017). Please Kill Me: The Uncensored Oral History of Punk. Grove Press – via Google Books.
  2. ^ a b c Peck, Tom (8 April 2010). "Malcolm McLaren dies aged 64". The Independent. UK. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
  3. ^ a b obituary. Guardian. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  4. ^ "Malcolm McLaren: Punk? it made my day". The Daily Telegraph. London. 30 September 2007.
  5. ^ McLaren, Malcolm (10 July 2006). "Enough Rope". ABC Television (Transcript; Audio). Interviewed by Andrew Denton. Sydney. Archived from the original on 8 October 2013. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
  6. ^ Brown, Sheilagh. "Sheilagh Brown and Sheridan Barnett". No. 15. Very Magazine. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
  7. ^ Vermorel, Fred; Vermorel, Judy (1987). Sex Pistols: the inside story. Omnibus. pp. 220–224.
  8. ^ p8, England's Dreaming: Sex Pistols & Punk Rock by Jon Savage, Faber, 1989
  9. ^ Jones, Aidan (8 April 2010). "Malcolm McLaren dies aged 64". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 15 September 2017.
  10. ^ Simpson, Dave (9 April 2010). "Malcolm McLaren obituary". The Guardian. UK. Retrieved 24 April 2010.
  11. ^ Tobler, John (1992). NME Rock 'N' Roll Years (1st ed.). London: Reed International Books Ltd. p. 294. CN 5585.
  12. ^ Reynolds, Simon, and Joy Press. The Sex Revolt . 2nd ed. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1994. 40–41. Print.
  13. ^ British Airways Theme Tune. Howardblake.com (31 March 1984). Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  14. ^ Always on the Run.net. Always on the Run.net. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  15. ^ Malcolm McLaren Denies Plagiarism Claims By French composer. Retrieved on 18 October 2016.
  16. ^ Kill Bill music case thrown out. bbc.com. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  17. ^ Channel 4 – 100 Greatest Christmas Moments, accessed 9 July 2007 [dead link]
  18. ^ "When Malcolm McLaren ran for mayor". New Statesman. UK. 9 April 2010.
  19. ^ "Malcolm McLaren To Run For Mayor Of London". Musicinsight.com. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  20. ^ Rod Liddle: 'Are you looking at me?' The Sunday Times Magazine, 8 July 2007
  21. ^ Classic Rock. June 2010. Issue 145, p. 20.
  22. ^ wornette. "Book Review – Fashion and Perversity: A Life of Vivienne Westwood and the Sixties Laid Bare". Worn Fashion Journal. Wornjournal.com. Archived from the original on 21 June 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  23. ^ "Impresario: Malcolm McLaren and the British New Wave". New Museum. 20 November 1988. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  24. ^ ArtCast Basel: ArtCast featuring Malcolm McLaren. Artcast.twoday.net. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  25. ^ Interview download. None. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  26. ^ Zentrum für Kunst und Medientechnologie. Zkm.de. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  27. ^ a b Creative time presents the U.S. premiere of Malcolm McLaren's shallow outdoors in Times Square Archived 28 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine. (PDF) . Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  28. ^ "Malcolm McLaren: Shallow, A Series of Musical Paintings". artlog. Archived from the original on 6 March 2009.
  29. ^ "Malcolm McLaren: Shallow 1-21 | PAFA – Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts". PAFA.org. 24 October 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2016.
  30. ^ "Program". JRP-Ringier.com. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  31. ^ "Malcolm McLaren's Paris". Baltic Contemporary Art Centre. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  32. ^ "The Malcolm McLaren Award". i-D Online. 21 November 2011. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  33. ^ Sowray, Bibby (13 September 2012). "New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art pick punk for 2013 exhibition". Telegraph. London. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  34. ^ Sue Williamson. "Malcolm McLaren Is the Subject of CIFF's New Fashion Exhibition". W Magazine.
  35. ^ "Four ways Malcolm McLaren revolutionised the style scene". Archived from the original on 7 August 2014. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
  36. ^ "Let it Rock: The Look of Music The Sound of Fashion – Style Bubble". stylebubble.co.uk.
  37. ^ "At the Malcolm McLaren show in Copenhagen, the hang of the garments is exceptional". charlieporter.net.
  38. ^ "Grenoble, à base de popopopop". Libération.
  39. ^ Andrée Laporte-Daube (4 November 2014). "Expositions en Isère Automne 2014 – Allons au musée". allonsaumusee.com.
  40. ^ "Magasin". magasin-cnac.org.
  41. ^ "Curating: McLaren's 1987 painting I Will Be So Bad one of the highlights of Art In Pop's packed vernissage". Paul Gorman is...
  42. ^ "Art in Pop : l'art pop dans tous ses états à Grenoble". Marie France. 8 November 2014.
  43. ^ Malcolm McLaren, the great rock 'n' roll swindler Archived 15 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  44. ^ Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren dies. The Daily Telegraph (8 April 2010); retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  45. ^ "McLaren to be buried at Highgate". The Independent (10 April 2010). Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  46. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/music/music-news/7572554/Malcolm-McLarens-final-words-revealed.html
  47. ^ "Johnny Rotten Pays Tribute To Malcolm McLaren".
  48. ^ Singh, Anita. (22 April 2010) "Malcolm McLaren's funeral". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved on 9 July 2011.
  49. ^ Fortnam, Ian: "Behind the Public Image"; Classic Rock #148, August 2010, p61
  50. ^ "Former Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren dies at 64". BBC News. 9 April 2010. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
  51. ^ "Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren cuts son out of will". The Daily Telegraph. London. 14 April 2012. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  52. ^ "Why Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren wrote me out of his will".
  53. ^ Amy Fleming (10 August 2009). "Portrait of the artist: Malcolm McLaren, musician". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Further reading

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