Post Description

band : Motorhead
          release : 1916
            genre : Hard Rock
            label : Cherry Red Records
           source : CDDA
           tracks : 13
             size : 86,27 MB

         str.date : 02/24/2014
         tag.date : 08/30/2014
          encoder : Lame 3.98r - V0
          quality : 262 kbps / 44,1kHz / Joint-Stereo


         01.  The One to Sing the Blues                    03:08
         02.  I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care)               03:14
         03.  No Voice in the Sky                          04:12
         04.  Going to Brazil                              02:29
         05.  Nightmare / the Dreamtime                    04:40
         06.  Love Me Forever                              05:28
         07.  Angel City                                   03:57
         08.  Make My Day                                  04:25
         09.  R.A.M.O.N.E.S.                               01:26
         10.  Shut You Down                                02:41
         11.  1916                                         03:45
         12.  Eagle Rock                                   03:09
         13.  Dead Man's Hand                              03:30


         Released at the beginning of 1991, "1916” was Motorhead’s ninth studio
         album, their first for major label Epic, and their first new album in
         almost four years. Joined by the legendary and inimitable Lemmy
         Kilmister on bass and vocals are Phil "Wizzö" Campbell and Würzel on
         lead guitar along with long term Motorhead drummer Phil "Philthy
         Animal" Taylor. The album reached 24 on the UK charts, as well as
         their first record to make a dent on the US Billboard charts.
         Marking Lemmy’s relocation to Los Angeles, "1916” was nominated for
         a Grammy Award. Featuring many rare images and memorabilia, this
         remastered (expanded) version was released with the input from Motorhead
         expert Mick Stevenson, and now features two non-album tracks ‘Eagle
         Rock’ and ‘Dead Man’s Hand’.