Anarchy in the UK £32.97
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:13)
Anarchy in the UK on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
Guns N' Roses, the band that brought us "Sweet Child O' Mine" and now they're taking a swing at the Sex Pistols with their ambitious new album "Anarchy in the UK".
From the very first track, it's clear that Guns N' Roses are not holding back.
Axl Rose's vocals are as gritty and powerful as ever, and Slash's guitar riffs are nothing short of electrifying.
The band brings their own unique flair to classic punk rock tunes, infusing them with their signature hard rock sound.
But as much as we love Guns N' Roses, "Anarchy in the UK" falls short of the mark.
The band's attempts to reinvent punk rock classics often feel forced and contrived, losing the raw energy and rebellion that made these songs great in the first place.
That being said, there are still some standout moments on the album.
Tracks like "God Save the Queen" and "Anarchy in the UK" showcase the band's undeniable talent and musicianship, reminding us why we fell in love with Guns N' Roses in the first place.
Overall, "Anarchy in the UK" is an interesting experiment from Guns N' Roses, but one that ultimately falls flat.
Fans of the band may appreciate their bold take on these iconic punk rock tunes, but purists may find it hard to overlook the album's shortcomings.
From the very first track, it's clear that Guns N' Roses are not holding back.
Axl Rose's vocals are as gritty and powerful as ever, and Slash's guitar riffs are nothing short of electrifying.
The band brings their own unique flair to classic punk rock tunes, infusing them with their signature hard rock sound.
But as much as we love Guns N' Roses, "Anarchy in the UK" falls short of the mark.
The band's attempts to reinvent punk rock classics often feel forced and contrived, losing the raw energy and rebellion that made these songs great in the first place.
That being said, there are still some standout moments on the album.
Tracks like "God Save the Queen" and "Anarchy in the UK" showcase the band's undeniable talent and musicianship, reminding us why we fell in love with Guns N' Roses in the first place.
Overall, "Anarchy in the UK" is an interesting experiment from Guns N' Roses, but one that ultimately falls flat.
Fans of the band may appreciate their bold take on these iconic punk rock tunes, but purists may find it hard to overlook the album's shortcomings.