The Clash, now one of the world's biggest rock bands, are playing huge festivals and making serious money, but Mick and Joe’s relationship crumbles. Will they live to see their legacy and impact on generations of creators?
The Clash’s highly experimental Sandanista! has turned fans and critics against them. However, back in NYC, they record the hugely successful follow-up, Combat Rock. Legends The Who invite them to open at Shea Stadium - is this the life they wa
The Clash head out into the heartland of America and, for the first time, experience the emotional isolation of a long tour. Their lives change forever when they reach the place that’s to become their second home, New York City.
The Clash abandon Rehearsal Rehearsals and move to Vanilla Studios. Drummer Topper Headon reveals himself as the band’s secret weapon, and they record one of rock’s all-time great albums, London Calling.
A night at a West London reggae show gets the band thinking about new directions and those artists concerned only with "turning rebellion into money." The Clash's insistence on doing exactly what they want, how they want starts to create proble
It’s 1977: The Clash sign punk's biggest ever record deal, release an explosive debut album, and tear across the UK with The Slits on the White Riot Tour. Then a pivotal show takes their anti-fascist message to a new and hungry audience.
The Clash go from the white heat of "Rehearsals Rehearsals" to their first ever gig, but they're quickly frustrated by the endless canceling of shows caused by the media hysteria around punk.
It's high summer 1976, and while a riot envelopes their corner of West London, four hungry musicians find an outlet for their anger in the burgeoning punk scene.
This is Stay Free: The Story of The Clash, an 8-part podcast narrated by Public Enemy's Chuck D and produced in partnership with BBC Studios. Launching Feb 28 - only on Spotify.