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The Best Of includes 36 Motörhead tracks spanning the band's career from 1977 to 2000, including four previously unreleased live tracks recorded in 1981. It also includes three non-Motörhead tracks: Girlschool's cover version of Motörhead's "Bomber", a cover version of Johnny Kidd & The Pirates' "Please Don't Touch" performed by the Motörhead/Girlschool collaboration Headgirl, and Hawkwind ...
"Sympathy for the Devil" (The Rolling Stones cover) Mick Jagger and Keith Richards: 2015 ~ Bad Magic: 5:35: 8. "Hellraiser" (Ozzy Osbourne cover) Ozzy Osbourne, Zakk Wylde and Lemmy Kilmister: 1992 ~ March ör Die: 4:32: 9. "Rockaway Beach" (Ramones cover) Dee Dee Ramone: Previously Unreleased: 2:16: 10. "Shoot 'Em Down" (Twisted Sister cover ...
Deaf Forever: The Best of Motörhead is a compilation album by the band Motörhead, ... a cover of "Please Don't Touch" by Johnny Kidd & the Pirates. Track listing
The discography of Motörhead, an English rock band, consists of 23 studio albums, 16 live albums, 16 compilation albums, five extended plays (EPs), three box sets, 29 singles, 10 video albums and 34 music videos.
The Best of Motörhead is a compilation album by the band Motörhead, released in July 1993. It includes 20 of their most popular songs. It includes 20 of their most popular songs. Track listing
Orgasmatron is the seventh studio album by English rock band Motörhead, released in July 1986 by GWR Records, the band's first album with the label.. It is the band's first album to feature two guitarists Phil "Wizzö" Campbell and Michael "Würzel" Burston, and also the only full Motörhead studio album to feature Pete Gill on the drums, although all three also played on the new tracks ...
It covers hits from the band's debut album Motörhead (1977) until the 10th album March ör Die (1992). Track listing. Disc 1. No. Title Music Original album
The album cover features art by English commercial artist, Adrian Chesterman [8] who was also responsible for creating cover art for, amongst others, Chris Rea for his 1989 The Road to Hell album. In White Line Fever , Lemmy calls Bomber "a transitional record" but admits "there are a couple of really naff tracks on it, like 'Talking Head.'"