Metal
[MP3 320] Motorhead 1916 [Rock City] [colombo bt org]
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[MP3 320] Motorhead 1916 [Rock City] [colombo bt org] (Size: 92.60 MB) (Files: 15)
01. The One To Sing The Blues.mp3
02. I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care).mp3
03. No Voices In The Sky.mp3
04. Going To Brazil.mp3
05. Nightmare - The Dreamtime.mp3
06. Love Me Forever.mp3
07. Angel City.mp3
08. Make My Day.mp3
09. Ramones.mp3
10. Shut You Down.mp3
11. 1916.mp3
1916.txt
Back.jpg
CD.jpg
Front.jpg
Torrent description
Motorhead - 1916
Titolo: 1916
Anno: 1991
Etichetta: WTG
Genere: Heavy Metal/Hard Rock
N° Tracce: 11
Durata Totale: 39'28
Mp3 Bitrate: 320 Kbps
Dimensioni: 92,6 MB
Covers Incluse
Trachlist:
The One to Sing the Blues 3:07
I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care) 3:13
No Voices in the Sky 4:12
Going to Brazil 2.30
Nightmare/The Dreamtime 4:40
Love Me Forever 5:27
Angel City 3:57
Make My Day 4:24
R.A.M.O.N.E.S. 1:26
Shut You Down 2:41
1916 – 3:44
Review:
1916 is an album by Motörhead. It was released on February 26, 1991 on WTG Records.
This was their first album recorded for WTG after the legal battle with GWR Records was resolved. In the album's liner notes, the band says "...to the people we left behind - we didn't want to leave ya, but we really had to go! This album is the better for it. Stale and on a treadmill in our career, a change was needed."
The title track is a reflection on World War I killings, it is an uncharacteristically slow ballad in which Lemmy's singing is only lightly accompanied. "Love Me Forever", a ballad which was later covered by Doro Pesch. "R.A.M.O.N.E.S.", a tribute to punk band the Ramones, was later recorded by the Ramones, which can be found as one of the two studio tracks on Greatest Hits Live. The Ramones also performed it at their final show with Lemmy, with that show being released on video and CD as We're Outta Here.
In the studio the band recorded four songs with the producer, Ed Stasium, before deciding he had to go. When Lemmy listened to one of the mixes of "Going to Brazil", he asked for him to turn up four tracks, and on doing so heard claves and tambourines that Stasium had added. Stasium was fired and Pete Solley was hired as producer.[1] The story according to Stasium was that Lemmy's drug and alcohol intake had far exceeded the limitations of Stasium's patience so he quit.
The album reached number 24 in UK charts and was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance at the 1992 Grammys, but lost to Metallica's Metallica.
All tracks except 3, 4, and 6 – produced and mixed by Peter Solley, and engineered by Casey McMackin
Tracks 3, 4, and 6 – produced by Ed Stasium, and engineered by Paul Hemingson
Mastered by Steve Hall at Future Disc Systems, Hollywood, USA
