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This is where everything almost went horribly wrong. Sure, Motörhead (arguably the most important underground band in rock history) had flirted with accessibility before, but with 1992's March ör Die, the English legends shed much of their unbridled power and skull-crushing distortion in order to break down the radio barrier once and for all.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
ProducerBilly Sherwood^Peter Solley
Record LabelSbmk, Sbme Special Mkts.
UPC0886972405322
eBay Product ID (ePID)10046074405
Product Key Features
FormatCD
Release Year2008
GenreHeavy Metal
ArtistMotorhead
Release TitleMarch or Die
Dimensions
Item Height0.37 in
Item Weight0.20 lb
Item Length6.95 in
Item Width4.94 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks11
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Stand 1.2 Cat Scratch Fever 1.3 Bad Religion 1.4 Jack the Ripper 1.5 I Ain't No Nice Guy 1.6 Hellraiser 1.7 Asylum Choir 1.8 Too Good to Be True 1.9 You Better Run 1.10 Name in Vain 1.11 March or Die
Sub-GenreHeavy Metal
NotesThe year 1992 seemed to be a time of accessibility for veteran heavy metallurgists. Lemmy Kilmister and his hoary band of rockers Motörhead remained as dependable as ever on their 15th outing, March ör Die. The original punk metal fusion band (going back to 1977) continued to play it raw as sushi. But, like many old-time noise-mongers, Motörhead came out in the summer of 1992 with their most user-friendly and well-produced work to date. The toned-down fury even allowed for an emotive ballad duet with Ozzy Osbourne on "I Ain't No Nice Guy," with guest guitar courtesy of Slash from Guns N' Roses. Despite such attempts at broader radio-ready appeal, the pile driving "Name in Vain," a bulldozer cover of Ted Nugent's "Cat Scratch Fever," and the title track's ominous death metal rap were still aimed at pleasing the hardcore following.