Music
Mick Jones, Paul Simonon perform Clash songs together on stage
Published Thursday, Dec 8 2011, 23:02 GMT | By Tom Eames | Add comment
Mick Jones and Paul Simonon have performed tracks by The Clash on stage together for the first time since 1982.
The pair appeared with Primal Scream's Bobby Gillespie at a gig at Scala in London as part of the Hillsborough Justice Campaign.


Before performing classic Clash tracks, they also played Primal Scream's 'Rocks'.
The gig follows Friday's on-stage reunion of Stone Roses members Ian Brown and John Squire for the same campaign in Manchester.
Simonon and Jones are currently working as executive producers for a new movie about the recording of The Clash's classic London Calling.
The pair have most recently been on the road together performing at Gorillaz live shows.
> The Clash's Joe Strummer biopic to be directed by Julie Delpy
Watch The Clash perform 'London's Burning' in 1978 below:
The pair appeared with Primal Scream's Bobby Gillespie at a gig at Scala in London as part of the Hillsborough Justice Campaign.

© WENN / Dominic Chan

© WENN / Stephanie Methven
Before performing classic Clash tracks, they also played Primal Scream's 'Rocks'.
The gig follows Friday's on-stage reunion of Stone Roses members Ian Brown and John Squire for the same campaign in Manchester.
Simonon and Jones are currently working as executive producers for a new movie about the recording of The Clash's classic London Calling.
The pair have most recently been on the road together performing at Gorillaz live shows.
> The Clash's Joe Strummer biopic to be directed by Julie Delpy
Watch The Clash perform 'London's Burning' in 1978 below:
Previous: Elliott Smith documentary announced
0 comments
Loading...
Related Stories
Singles Reviews
Nelly Furtado: 'Big Hoops' reviewThe singer's comeback confidently ignores all the latest fads.
Music Interviews
David Guetta: My music isn't all the sameDigital Spy talks to the DJ ahead of his London shows this weekend.
The Sound
Album Reviews
Ladyhawke: 'Anxiety' reviewThe singer's ear for infectious pop remains stronger than ever on her second LP.









