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New Boots and Panties!! is the debut studio album by Ian Dury, released in the UK on Stiff Records on 30 September 1977. The record covers a diverse range of musical styles which reflect Dury's influences and background in pub rock, taking in funk, disco, British music hall and early rock and roll, courtesy of Dury's musical hero Gene Vincent. Consisting mostly of love songs and character stories based on the working class people of the East End and Essex Estuary areas where he grew up, the songs are frequently ribald and profane, but also contain humour and affection for his characters. Widely considered to be the best album of Ian Dury's career,

Davey Payne and Ed Speight of Dury's old band Kilburn and the High Roads were invited to fill out the sound of the album. Payne, who played saxophone, would stay with Dury for much of the rest of his career. Geoff Castle, who played Moog synthesizer on "Wake Up and Make Love with Me" and "Blockheads", was a friend of Speight's who was asked in to help out. During these sessions a chance remark by Charley Charles would later give the name of the Blockheads to the band; while reading the words to the song "Blockheads", the name stuck after the Stiff tour; exactly how is the source of some disagreement.

Attempts to find a record label to publish the completed album were initially unsuccessful. Dury's lack of commercial appeal and his unorthodox look worked against him even in the year of the punk rock explosion. It was eventually licensed to Stiff Records, who leased office space directly below the offices of Blackhill Management. Stiff already had Elvis Costello and the Damned on their books, and would go on to score hits not only with Dury, but with Madness, the Pogues, Kirsty MacColl and others. Licensing the album meant there would be no question of who owned it, or its masters. New Boots and Panties!! was released on 30 September 1977, following the release of the single "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll". The single was not a commercial success, nor was it included on the album's original pressing (Dury expressed a strong desire for singles not to be included on the album, and therefore the song and its B side "Razzle in My Pocket" were omitted) although a later pressing included the track, uncredited, at the start of the second side of the album. At that time it was quite normal to issue 'stand alone singles' and public reaction to the album was unaffected. The album did not reach the top of the UK Albums Chart but it did go platinum on 4 June 1979. Its much softer follow up, Do It Yourself, would reach number two.

The photograph for the album's cover was taken by Chris Gabrin outside Axfords underwear and lingerie shop at 306 Vauxhall Bridge Road, Westminster, close to Victoria Station. Gabrin's Mini van and the Woolworths store on the opposite side of the road can be seen reflected in the shop window, although Gabrin was careful to position himself so that Dury would hide his own reflection. The child next to Dury on the cover photograph is his son Baxter Dury. Ian Dury said Baxter ran into shot just as the photograph was taken, but in adulthood Baxter said the photograph appears too posed to be impromptu. Gabrin said, "I only shot 24 exposures and Baxter was in just four of them. As soon as the films were developed Ian came round and we immediately chose the same shot. We were so excited by the picture that we went straight into my darkroom and made the first print. The album title New Boots and Panties was subsequently coined by Ian." Dury and Stiff's in house designer Barney Bubbles cropped the photo and added the hand drawn lettering on the front and back covers, which was written by Stiff's receptionist Cynthia Lole using a magic marker. The phrase 'There's nothing wrong with it!!' appears on the back cover below the track listing: this was apparently the reaction of the Blockheads upon hearing the first playback of the finished record. Dury later discovered that, unknown to him at the time, his father Bill had died in 1968 in a bedsit just around the corner from where the photograph was taken. Axfords closed its London store in 1990 to concentrate on running the family business from its Brighton factory.

New Boots and Panties!! was ranked at number 2 in the NME writers' list of the albums of the year for 1977 and at number 7 by the writers of Sounds. In June 2000 the writers of Q magazine placed New Boots and Panties!! at number 66 in its list "The 100 Greatest British Albums  Ever!" A similar list in July 2004 titled "50 Best British Albums Ever!" ranked New Boots and Panties!! at number 39. In its April 1998 list of the "50 Best Albums of the '70s" Q placed the album at number 43. In October 2013 NME placed New Boots and Panties!! at number 240 in its poll of writers past and present for The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. It is ranked number 495 in the 2005 book version of Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. It was also listed in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

All tracks composed by Ian Dury and Chaz Jankel except where noted.

Edsel Records re released the album in 2004 as part of a series of 2 Disc Ian Dury re issues. The album was first reissued for the American market where "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll" was added to its track list. Its initial CD re issue on the Demon record label included an interview with Ian Dury that was on a 12" record packaged free with the original album. Since then all CD re issues have added the bonus tracks "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll", its B side "Razzle in My Pocket", "You're More Than Fair" a re recording of an old Kilburn & The Highroads song originally released on the B side of the "Sweet Gene Vincent" single, and a live version of "England's Glory" by Ian Dury & The Kilburns (the final phase of Kilburn & The Highroads) that was originally released on a rare re pressing of "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll", given away free by the New Musical Express. Also included on previous versions was "What a Waste" the first single credited to 'Ian Dury & the Blockheads' that included "Wake Up and Make Love with Me" as its B side/double A side. Edsel removed this from their version and instead included it on their re issue of Do It Yourself. Edsel's 2 Disc re issue included a bonus disc of additional demos and recordings by Ian Dury and The Kilburns, including songs that would later appear on his albums Do It Yourself (1979) and Apples (1989) and an old Kilburn & The Highroads song "I Made Mary Cry" that would be continued with by Dury as late as 1978, with a live version appearing on his Straight From The Desk live album, released in 2001. The album was again released in 2017 as a 4 CD and vinyl album box set to celebrate its 40th anniversary. A limited edition of 500 copies available exclusively through Amazon UK had the vinyl disc pressed on clear vinyl rather than the standard black vinyl.