Motörhead - We Are Motörhead (2000)
BAND/ARTIST: Motörhead
- Title: We Are Motörhead
- Year Of Release: 2000
- Label: BMG Rights Management (UK) Limited
- Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Meta
- Quality: flac lossless
- Total Time: 00:38:31
- Total Size: 277 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. See Me Burning
02. Slow Dance
03. Stay out of Jail
04. God Save the Queen
05. Out to Lunch
06. Wake the Dead
07. One More Fucking Time
08. Stagefright / Crash & Burn
09. (Wearing Your) Heart on You
The '90s witnessed a surprising and somewhat overlooked renaissance for Lemmy Kilmister and Motörhead, starting with 1991's 1916. The follow-up, March or Die, was woefully subpar and overly commercial, and many dismissed 1916 as a fluke and gave the band up for dead. However, Motörhead then embarked on a run of quality albums for smaller, lower-profile labels; Bastards, Sacrifice, and Overnight Sensation were surprisingly consistent, written and performed with conviction in the classic Motörhead style. The band slipped a bit with 1998's Snake Bite Love, but have thankfully stormed into the new millennium in top form. We Are Motörhead maintains the generally high standard of the band's second decade, and while there aren't many speed-freak theatrics (exception: opener "See Me Burning"), the grimy attitude that's always driven their best work is fully intact. Pared back down to a trio, Kilmister and company deliver a tight, blistering set that's both well-executed and typical of Motörhead's long since established sound. There are no real revelations here, except perhaps that Kilmister still hasn't lost anything to age; of course, longtime fans will be happy to have yet another fine Motörhead record to add to the collection.
01. See Me Burning
02. Slow Dance
03. Stay out of Jail
04. God Save the Queen
05. Out to Lunch
06. Wake the Dead
07. One More Fucking Time
08. Stagefright / Crash & Burn
09. (Wearing Your) Heart on You
The '90s witnessed a surprising and somewhat overlooked renaissance for Lemmy Kilmister and Motörhead, starting with 1991's 1916. The follow-up, March or Die, was woefully subpar and overly commercial, and many dismissed 1916 as a fluke and gave the band up for dead. However, Motörhead then embarked on a run of quality albums for smaller, lower-profile labels; Bastards, Sacrifice, and Overnight Sensation were surprisingly consistent, written and performed with conviction in the classic Motörhead style. The band slipped a bit with 1998's Snake Bite Love, but have thankfully stormed into the new millennium in top form. We Are Motörhead maintains the generally high standard of the band's second decade, and while there aren't many speed-freak theatrics (exception: opener "See Me Burning"), the grimy attitude that's always driven their best work is fully intact. Pared back down to a trio, Kilmister and company deliver a tight, blistering set that's both well-executed and typical of Motörhead's long since established sound. There are no real revelations here, except perhaps that Kilmister still hasn't lost anything to age; of course, longtime fans will be happy to have yet another fine Motörhead record to add to the collection.
Rock | Metal | FLAC / APE
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