About Motörhead
Motörhead's overwhelmingly loud and fast style of heavy metal was one of the most groundbreaking styles the genre had to offer in the late '70s. Though the group's leader, Lemmy Kilmister, had his roots in the hard-rocking space rock band Hawkwind, Motörhead didn't bother with his old group's progressive tendencies, choosing to amplify the heavy biker rock elements of Hawkwind with the speed of punk rock. Motörhead wasn't punk rock -- they formed before the Sex Pistols and they loved the hell-for-leather imagery of bikers too much to conform with the safety-pinned, ripped T-shirts of punk -- but they were the first metal band to harness that energy and, in the process, they created speed metal and thrash metal. Unlike many of their contemporaries, Motörhead continued performing into the next century. Although they changed their lineup many, many times -- Lemmy was their only consistent member -- they never changed their raging sound.
The son of a vicar, Lemmy Kilmister (born Ian Fraiser Kilmister, December 24, 1945) first began playing rock & roll in 1964, when he joined two local Blackpool, England R&B bands, the Rainmakers and the Motown Sect. Over the course of the '60s, he played with a number of bands -- including the Rockin' Vickers, Gopal's Dream, and Opal Butterfly -- as well as briefly working as a roadie for Jimi Hendrix. In 1971, he joined the heavy prog rock band Hawkwind as bassist. Lemmy was originally slated to stay with the band only six months, but he stayed with the group for four years. During that time, he wrote and sang several songs with the band, including their signature track, the number three U.K. hit "Silver Machine" (1972).
Lemmy was kicked out of Hawkwind in the spring of 1975 after he spent five days in a Canadian prison for drug possession. Once he returned to England, Kilmister set about forming a new band. Originally, it was to have been called Bastard, but he soon decided to call the band Motörhead, named after the last song he wrote for Hawkwind. Lemmy drafted in Pink Fairies guitarist Larry Wallis and drummer Lucas Fox to round out the lineup. Motörhead made their debut supporting Greenslade in July. Two months later, the group headed into the studio to make their debut album for United Artists with producer Dave Edmunds. Motörhead and Edmunds clashed over the direction of the recording, resulting in the group firing the producer and replacing him with Fritz Fryer. At the end of the year, Fox left the band and Lemmy replaced him with his friend Philthy Animal (born Philip Taylor), an amateur musician.
Motörhead delivered its debut album to UA early in 1976, but the label rejected it. Shortly afterward, former Blue Goose and Continuous Performance guitarist "Fast" Eddie Clarke joined the band. Following one rehearsal as a four-piece, Wallis left the band, leaving Motörhead a trio; this is the lineup that would later be recalled as the group's classic period. The band spent most of 1976 struggling, however, performing without a contract or manager and generating little money. At the end of the year, they cut a single, "White Line Fever"/"Leavin' Here," for Stiff Records that wasn't released until two years later. By the summer of 1977, they had signed a one-record contract with Chiswick Records, releasing their eponymous debut in June; it peaked at number 43 on the U.K. charts. A year later, the band signed with Bronze Records.

Albums list:
Motörhead - 1916
Motörhead - Ace of Spades
Motörhead - Ace of Spades (Deluxe Edition)
Motörhead - Aftershock (Mastered)
Motörhead - All the Aces
Motörhead - Another Perfect Day
Motörhead - Another Perfect Day (Expanded Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Bad Magic
Motörhead - Bastards
Motörhead - BBC Live & In-Session
Motörhead - Better Motorhead Than Dead - Live At Hammersmith
Motörhead - Bomber (Bonus Tracks Version)
Motörhead - Bomber (Deluxe Edition)
Motörhead - Clean Your Clock (Live in Munich 2015)
Motörhead - Collections
Motörhead - Deaf Forever The Best of Motorhead
Motörhead - Everything Louder Than Everyone Else
Motörhead - Hammered
Motörhead - Hellraiser - Best of the Epic Years
Motörhead - Inferno
Motörhead - Iron Fist (Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Iron Fist (Deluxe Edition)
Motörhead - Keep Us On the Road - Live 1977
Motörhead - Kiss of Death
Motörhead - Live At Brixton '87
Motörhead - Live At The Roundhouse - February 18, 1978
Motörhead - March or Die
Motörhead - Motorhead
Motörhead - Motorizer
Motörhead - No Class
Motörhead - No Remorse (Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - No Sleep 'Til Hammersmith (Expanded Edition)
Motörhead - No Sleep 'Til Hammersmith (Live)
Motörhead - No Sleep At All (Reissue) [Bonus Track Version]
Motörhead - On Parole
Motörhead - Orgasmatron (Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Orgasmatron (Expanded Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Over the Top - The Rarities
Motörhead - Overkill (Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Overkill (Deluxe Edition)
Motörhead - Overnight Sensation
Motörhead - Rarities Edition Ace of Spades
Motörhead - Rock 'N' Roll (Bonus Track Edition)
Motörhead - Rock 'N' Roll (Digital Expanded Edition)
Motörhead - Sacrifice
Motörhead - Snake Bite Love
Motörhead - The Best of Motorhead
Motörhead - The Bronze Age
Motörhead - The Chase Is Better Than the Catch - the Singles A's & B's (Reissue)
Motörhead - The Wörld Is Ours, Vol. 1 - Everywhere Further Than Everyplace Else (Live)
Motörhead - The Wörld Is Yours
Motörhead - Under Cöver
Motörhead - We Are Motorhead
Motörhead - What's Wordsworth

EPs & Singles list:
Motörhead - Bomber (Rarities Edition) - EP
Motörhead - God Save the Queen - Single
Motörhead - Overkill (Exclusive Version) - Single
https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/motörhead/539605