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- Ace Of Spades (Bronze, 1980) In any list of the greatest rock albums ever made, this one will always appear very high. A masterpiece, the culmination of five years’ blood, sweat and JD shots for Lemmy, it’s a triumph of substance and style over trend, and the record that put Motörhead right into the heart of the public’s affections.
- No Sleep ’Til Hammersmith (Bronze, 1981) Sleep and Motörhead were about as acquainted as cannibals and vegetarian diets; the band had become road-hardened lunatics who revelled in insomnia and excess.
- Overkill (Bronze, 1979) This album marks the moment when Motörhead were truly born. Neatly straddling the ailing punk movement and the birth of the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal, Motörhead had a unique sound that was acidic, acerbic yet also slickly depraved – no rusty nails sticking out here.
- Bomber (Bronze, 1979) The Bomber album was an all-out offensive that was a true workers’ revolution. Here were the grease monkeys letting fly with the inflammables – and then gleefully tossing several lighted matches into the tirade and sitting back to enjoy the result.
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Ain’t Felt This Good for an Hour - 90%. On first glance; the legendary Motörhead’s 1977 self-titled debut feels rather cobbled together compared to the subsequent releases that would make them iconic. The album reflects the group’s early struggles, having had a false start in 1975 that would later be released as On Parole with this album ...
Motörhead is the debut studio album by English rock band Motörhead. It was released on 12 August 1977 by pub rock and early punk rock label Chiswick Records, one of the first for the label, and the band's only release under Chiswick. The album contains the "classic" Motörhead line-up of Lemmy Kilmister on bass and vocals, "Fast" Eddie Clarke ...
Feb 2, 2016 · This blurring of the lines between metal and punk was something that Motörhead achieved by accident, not design. And yet it sparked a revolution in heavy music. “Motörhead had a unique sound,” says Chuck Billy, frontman of Bay Area thrashers Testament. “It wasn’t a typical heavy metal tone. It was distorted, with a punk rock edge.
- Rock ‘n’ Roll. The eighth studio album of Motörhead, Rock n’ Roll was released on 5 September 1987. Although the album is credited for being the worst-performing of all of Motörhead’s top 40 chart hits, we also known that the album still could inspire many young metal artists to start their own musical journey in the industry, as well.
- No Sleep ’til Hammersmith (Live) The first live album of Motörhead, No Sleep ’till Hammersmith was released on June 27th, 1981, being criticized as an ideal “go-to” album to start listening to heavy metal music by both critics and fans.
- Ace of Spades. The fourth studio album of Motörhead, Ace of Spades was released on 8 November 1980 as it was also the band’s debut release in the US. The album has become the band’s most commercially successful album, peaking at number four on the UK Albums Chart, as it was also ranked at 408 on Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list later in 2020.
- Orgasmatron. The seventh studio album of Motörhead, Orgasmatron was released on 9 August 1986, conjuring up one of their most popular songs. It is also the first album that features Phil “Wizzö” Campbell and Michael “Würzel” Burston, along with the only full Motörhead studio album to feature Pete Gill on the drums.
Mar 23, 2024 · Ifs, buts, maybes… Lemmy and Motörhead’s long career is full of them. Boundary-stretchers, risk-takers, non-conformists… it’s why we love them – and why, perhaps, the surprisingly strait-laced music business has always had such a hard time dealing with them. Lemmy has simply never followed the rules. Not even as the schoolboy son of ...
Bastards 1993. 65. Some fairly decent Motörhead Motörheading. It really isn't the most exciting thing ever, nor is it amongst their best or most memorable, but it's a good enough listen that you'll probably enjoy if you enjoy any other Motörhead album.
