You’ve got great taste!
Log in to follow your favorite artists, save events, & more.
Bandsintown
Get app
Get app

Bandsintown for Artists
FacebookXInstagram
Bandsintown

Bandsintown for Artists
HelpPrivacyTerms & Conditions
FacebookXInstagram
Phone icon
Get the app
Sign Up
Pete Shelley Tickets, Tour Dates and Concert
artist

Pete Shelley

7.17K Followers
No upcoming shows
Send a request to Pete Shelley to play in your city
Request a show

Pete Shelley merch

Homosapien
$31.99
XL-1
$14.76
amazonView all
Never miss another Pete Shelley concert.
Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.

About Pete Shelley

Pete Shelley
Pete Shelley
Pete Shelley (born Peter McNeish on April 17, 1955 in Leigh, Lancashire, England). is the lead singer-guitarist and songwriter of Buzzcocks, one of the first generation of punk groups.
In 1981, Pete Shelley released his first solo single, the song "Homosapien", which had originally been written for the next Buzzcocks LP. On this recording he returned to his original interests in electronic music and shifted emphasis from guitar to synthesizer. The song was banned by the BBC for "explicit reference to gay sex", which didn't stop it from becoming enormously popular in dance clubs in Europe and North America. At this time, Pete Shelley also talked about his bisexuality, which had been implicit in many of the Buzzcocks songs he had written but now came to attention due to "Homosapien" and the BBC ban.
Show More
No upcoming shows
Send a request to Pete Shelley to play in your city
Request a show

Pete Shelley merch

Homosapien
$31.99
XL-1
$14.76
amazonView all

About Pete Shelley

Pete Shelley
Pete Shelley
Pete Shelley (born Peter McNeish on April 17, 1955 in Leigh, Lancashire, England). is the lead singer-guitarist and songwriter of Buzzcocks, one of the first generation of punk groups.
In 1981, Pete Shelley released his first solo single, the song "Homosapien", which had originally been written for the next Buzzcocks LP. On this recording he returned to his original interests in electronic music and shifted emphasis from guitar to synthesizer. The song was banned by the BBC for "explicit reference to gay sex", which didn't stop it from becoming enormously popular in dance clubs in Europe and North America. At this time, Pete Shelley also talked about his bisexuality, which had been implicit in many of the Buzzcocks songs he had written but now came to attention due to "Homosapien" and the BBC ban.
Show More
Never miss another Pete Shelley concert.
Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
Get the full experience with the Bandsintown app.
arrow