Title: "Lemmy Kilmister: The Unstoppable Force of Rock 'n' Roll" In the vast universe of music, there are stars that shine brightly, and then there are supernovas that illuminate the cosmos with their explosive energy and indomitable spirit. Lemmy Kilmister, the frontman of the iconic rock band Motorhead, was undoubtedly one of these supernovas. His influence on the world of music was not just profound, but transformative, making him one of the greatest musicians who ever lived. Lemmy was not just a musician; he was a force of nature. His voice, raw and powerful, was a sonic embodiment of his spirit. It was a voice that could shake the foundations of the earth, a voice that was as unforgettable as the man himself. His bass playing was equally distinctive, a thunderous roar that was the backbone of Motorhead's sound. It was not just about the notes he played, but the way he played them, with an intensity and passion that was unmatched. But Lemmy's greatness extended beyond his musical abilities. He was a man who lived by his own rules, a rebel in the truest sense of the word. He was unapologetically himself, a trait that endeared him to millions of fans around the world. His authenticity was a beacon of light in an industry often shrouded in artifice and pretense. He was a reminder that at its core, music is about expression, not impression. Lemmy's songwriting was another testament to his genius. His lyrics were a potent mix of wit, wisdom, and wildness, a reflection of his unique worldview. Songs like "Ace of Spades" and "Overkill" were not just anthems of rebellion, but philosophical musings on life, death, and everything in between. They were songs that made you think, songs that made you feel, songs that made you want to live life on your own terms. But perhaps the most compelling argument for Lemmy's greatness was his enduring influence on the world of music. From punk to metal, his impact can be felt in countless bands and artists who have followed in his footsteps. His legacy is not just in the songs he wrote or the albums he released, but in the spirit of defiance and individuality that he championed. He was a trailblazer, a pioneer, a legend. In the end, Lemmy was not just a musician, but a symbol of what music can be: a force of change, a voice of dissent, a celebration of life in all its messy, glorious chaos. He was a man who lived his life at full volume, who played his music with every ounce of his being, who left an indelible mark on the world. He was Lemmy Kilmister, the greatest musician who ever lived. And his spirit, like his music, will continue to resonate for generations to come.
I did not know that video exist and now I am very surprised cause I was there. I was 16 years then . Ultra extra good show which i will remember as long as I live .! !! R.I.P. Lemmy .....
Second loudest band I've ever seen- the first was Slayer. Saw Motorhead on this tour at Leeds University Refectory and I''m pretty sure that's where my tinnitus comes from.
It looks like the show I saw them at on that tour. Irvine Meadows in Southern California. That was the exact mosh pit I saw there when they did Ace of Spades.
I watched this as a child on ABC's In Concert '91 they used to air on friday nights that year, this footage was shown with Scorpions, and the Alice Cooper & Judas Priest episode was insane too!!!
LA NOCHE DE ESTE CONCIERTO VEO UNA ENERGIA Y UNA COHESION TOTAL DE LOS 3 AMIGOS , EL GRUPO ESTABA EN SU CUMBRE ,COMO SE VE GOZAR A EDDIE Y PHILTY ........DE GLORIA. 3R.I.P. 🕯🕯🕯✊✊✊ 3 GRACIAS ♠️☪️
I saw them around this time on The Operation Rock and Roll tour..... great bill and they were the best of the day. Great era for Motörhead. 1916 was the last truly epic album. They are all great records, to be sure but they didn’t hit me like this again til Inferno.
Why i would like to be on that stage now just to sing one song.... Love me forever.... In another life and reality nowhere to reach... Taken away from me... Brought to States i never saw without war.... And staying in the same... Screaming for law.... A justice that never came for me
Bro.... philthy basically got himself fired cuz apparently right into 1992 while recording March or Die he could not keep up with the band anymore he started to just stop putting his all into his performance and started doing harder drugs I think and while the rest of the band was in the studio recording philthy would be outside cleaning his car or whatever so they fired him he only recorded drums for the song I ain't no nice guy after all from the March or die album mikkey did hellraiser And the rest were played by Tommy Aldridge
@@jfeelix91 Yeah supposedly he started hitting the gas to hard when it came to stimulants, went tweaker mode and couldent pull it off anymore. accoding to lemmy it was a rather depressing affair
¿Frank? henzel Back in 1991 the ABC television network premiered a new series of live rock concert footage after the 11 o' clock news. This from the first episode which featured the Scorpions, Motorhead and Mr. Big.
@@anthem74 I remember abc revived a show called "In Concert"and a '95 episode had Motorhead playing the song "Sacrifice" live. If my memory serves me right, the audio mix was a bit rough,and quick shots of the hostess (soap actress Vanessa Marcil?) throwing the horns were cut in. Have it on VHS somewhere,gotta find it now!
Esta debió ser de las últimas actuaciones con el animal, porque juraría que en el 92 ya estaba Dee. Me suena que hubo un mini regreso de philty, pero duró nada. Está todo en la autobiografía de Lemmy, de lectura más que recomendable para fanboys como yo.
