A relentless follow-up to Overkill , featuring fan favorites like "Stone Dead Forever".
This guide breaks down their massive discography into major eras to help you navigate their "everything louder than everyone else" legacy. 1. The "Holy Trinity" Era (1975–1982) Searching for- motorhead discography in-All Cat...
Before we dive into the "how," let's address the "why." Motörhead recorded for over 40 years across a dozen different labels: Chiswick, Bronze, Mercury, GWR, Epic, SPV, Sanctuary, and BMG, just to name a few. This means: A relentless follow-up to Overkill , featuring fan
| Year | Title | Key Category Notes | |------|-------|--------------------| | 1977 | Motörhead | Original Chiswick pressings have a different mix. | | 1979 | Overkill | First with "the famous four" lineup. | | 1979 | Bomber | Look for the gatefold bomber sleeve. | | 1980 | Ace of Spades | The crown jewel. Japanese pressings have an OBI strip. | | 1982 | Iron Fist | Last with Fast Eddie Clarke. | | 1983 | Another Perfect Day | The "Brian Robertson" oddity. Essential. | | 1984 | No Remorse (Compilation) | Double LP with side 4 as a studio EP. | | 1986 | Orgasmatron | First with Würzel and Pete Gill. | | ... | ... | (Continue through 1916 , Sacrifice , Inferno ) | | 2015 | Bad Magic | Final studio album with Lemmy. | | 2022 | Bad Magic: SERIOUSLY Bad Magic | Outtakes and alternates (posthumous). | The "Holy Trinity" Era (1975–1982) Before we dive
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The band’s career is often divided into several key eras defined by lineup changes and commercial peaks:
This period established Motörhead as a global force, peaking with their most recognizable anthem, "Ace of Spades".