of Glen and replacing him with Sid was the last project he saw Rotten and Malcolm really work together on". Matlock almost immediately formed his own band, Rich Kids, with Midge Ure, Steve New, and Rusty Egan. Matlock was replaced by Rotten's friend and self-appointed "ultimate Sex Pistols fan" Sid Vicious. Born John Simon Ritchie, and later known as John Beverley, Vicious was previously drummer of two inner circle punk bands, Siouxsie and the Banshees and the Flowers of Romance. He was also credited with introducing the pogo dance to the scene at the 100 Club. John Robb claims it was at the first Sex Pistols residency gig, 11 May 1976; Matlock is convinced it happened during the second night of the 100 Club Punk Special in September, when the Pistols were off playing in Wales. In Matlock's description, Rotten wanted Vicious in the band because "[i]nstead of him against Steve and Paul, it would become him and Sid against Steve and Paul. He always thought of it in terms of opposing camps". “To Cookie and me, it just didn’t make any sense to have someone who couldn’t play a note trying to fill Glen’s shoes, but it was never about the music for McLaren ... From the minute Sid joined the band, nothing was ever normal again.” (Steve Jones) "After I left, the band became just what Malcolm thought they should. They were the Sex Pistols as a cartoon strip.” (Glen Matlock) Years later, Jones expressed regret about pushing out Matlock: "Looking back, I think [it] was a mistake. 'Cause we were what we were. Who cares if he washed his feet? That was him. I'm sure I had things that bugged him [too]". He also said that the band could have probably recorded more albums had Matlock stayed in the band and they had not participated in the television interview with Bill Grundy. Julien Temple, then a film student whom McLaren had put on the Sex Pistols payroll to create a comprehensive audiovisual record of the band, concurs: "Sid was John's protégé in the group, really. The other two just thought he was crazy." McLaren later stated that, much earlier in the band's career, Vivienne Westwood had told him he should "get the guy called John who came to the store a couple of times" to be the singer. When Johnny Rotten was recruited for the band, Westwood