PUNK icon John Lydon is in Bradford tomorrow (Friday September 24) with an “untamed, unscripted and uncensored” show.

The singer/songwriter, frontman of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd (PiL), is bringing his I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right Q&A tour to St George’s Hall.

Born in London, John had meningitis as a child which put him in hospital for a year. As a teenager, he was invited to audition as singer for fledgling band the Sex Pistols, managed by Malcolm McLaren. In 1977 the Pistols released John’s alternative National Anthem, 'God Save The Queen', during the Queen's Silver Jubilee celebrations.

When the band split in 1978 John moved on to PiL, and has released solo collaborations, including rock/rap crossover World Destruction with Africa Bambaataa in 1984. He made a show-stealing appearance on ITV’s I’m a Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here in 2005, and has made various travel, nature, music and documentaries for TV in the UK, Europe and America.

In 1996 he reunited with the original Sex Pistols for a world tour, and 2009 saw the return of PiL. Last year John published I Could be Wrong, I could be Right, featuring his “random thoughts about the way he sees life, along with anecdotes from his unique and extraordinary career”.

The audience is invited to put questions to him at his Bradford show.

For tickets call (01274) 432000 or visit bradford-theatres.co.uk