Motörhead Tickets, Tour Dates and Concerts

Motörhead Verified

Similar artists on tour, motörhead merch.

motorhead tour names

Concerts and tour dates

Fan reviews.

motorhead tour names

About Motörhead

The A-Z Guide To Motorhead

Motorhead's incredible 40 year career arranged into alphabetical order

'Fast' Eddie Clarke, Phil 'Philthy Animal' Taylor and Lemmy

Formed in 1975, and taking their name from the American slang for speedfreak, Motörhead, put simply, played rock ‘n’ roll. But they were more than that, so much more; they were an inspiration, a lifestyle, the very embodiment of rock ‘n’ roll, and since frontman/bassist Lemmy Kilmister’s death on December 28, 2015, there has not been a single day when they’ve not been sorely missed. It seems almost unfathomable that there is no more Motörhead, and never again will we wake up to ringing ears from their always deafeningly brilliant shows. Never again will we hear a new album. Instead, six months on from losing one of the greatest and most influential bands of all time, we celebrate and remember them with the A to Z of Motörhead. It goes without saying that this should be read with a Jack and Coke in hand, and Motörhead cranked up loud .

A is for Ace Of Spades

Contrary to popular belief, Lemmy never got sick of playing this, the title track of Motörhead’s fourth studio album, and by far their most famous song. Indeed, when asked in one of his final interviews to pick his favourite Motörhead tune, he chose Ace Of Spades because it was the song that “did it for them.” That said, he did get sick of people only knowing the band for that track, and he sang “eight of spades” for two years without anyone noticing. “It could have been a lot worse,” he laughed. “We could have got famous for an absolute turkey and then you’re singing that ‘til the day you die.” Thankfully, Ace Of Spades remains an absolute classic.

B is for Bomber

Released just seven months after Overkill , Motörhead’s third studio album, Bomber , reached an impressive number 12 in the UK album charts, and saw the arrival of their most enduring stage prop – a giant, aluminium lighting rig in the shape of a bomber, with revolving lights for propellers. Not that the bomber rig didn’t come without risks, nearly crushing drummer Mikkey Dee on a couple of occasions when it ‘flew’ too low, and leaving him dangling twenty feet in the air at Wembley Arena when he clung onto it for what was supposed to be a ride of some three or four feet. When not in use, the bomber lived in a barn in Norwich and was frequently covered in pigeon shit.

C is for Covers

Pretty much every rock band of any worth has covered a Motörhead tune or two in their time, and Metallica famously dressed up as Lemmy, playing as set of Motörhead covers for Lemmy’s 50th birthday party at the Whisky A Go-Go. But Motörhead themselves were equally known for their cover versions , with renditions of everything from the Sex Pistols’ God Save The Queen to the Rolling Stones’ Sympathy For The Devil . In fact, their first ever chart ‘hit’ was a cover of the Richard Berry standard, Louie Louie , and, technically, their eponymous anthem Motörhead is a cover, because Lemmy originally wrote it for his previous band Hawkwind.

D is for Dee, Mikkey

Born in Sweden in 1963 and recruited to Motörhead in 1992 having previously gained recognition with King Diamond and Don Dokken, Mikkey Dee was Motörhead’s longest serving drummer, playing on 13 Motörhead albums in all – although he only played on one track, Hellraiser , on 1992’s March Or Die . Regularly introduced by Lemmy as “the best drummer in the world”, Dee is known for his power and precision, and, rather ironically, couldn’t play the song Motörhead because he couldn’t replicate the sloppy style of former sticksman Philthy Animal Taylor. Following Lemmy’s death it was announced that Dee would be joining Thin Lizzy for their 40th anniversary shows , but he has since taken on drumming duties for the Scorpions .

E is for Eat The Rich

Perhaps not without good reason, the Comic Strip film Eat The Rich received a lukewarm reaction when it was released in 1987. Despite an all star cast, including Comic Strip regulars Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson, and cameos from the likes of Paul McCartney, Bill Wyman and Jools Holland, it was hit and miss to say the least. But that’s not to say that it didn’t have it’s moments, those moments largely involving Motörhead. Aside from Lemmy playing the role of anarchist sympathiser Spider, the film featured no less than six Motörhead tunes, including a performance of Doctor Rock , and the title track, Eat The Rich – written for the movie – contains the classic line, “Sitting here in a hired tuxedo/You wanna see my bacon torpedo!” Which, frankly, is a lot funnier than most of the script.

F is for Fast Eddie Clarke

When people talk about the ‘classic’ Motörhead line up, they are usually referring to the Kilmister/Clarke/Taylor era between the years of 1976 and 1982, which produced such monsters as Overkill , Bomber , and Ace Of Spades . Given that guitarist Fast Eddie Clarke was only in the band for six of their forty years, it’s safe to say he left an indelible mark. Unfortunately, Clarke was disappointed with the way 1982’s Iron Fist album turned out, and then further disgruntled when Lemmy did a cover of Stand By Your Man with Plasmatics singer Wendy O Williams – which Clarke produced – and this was cited as his reason for leaving the band. Although Clarke went on to form Fastway, he made no secret of the fact that he later regretted his decision to quit Motörhead. Well, you would, wouldn’t you?

G is for Girlschool

Aside from Lemmy being ‘romantically linked’ with their late guitarist Kelly Johnson, Girlschool regularly toured with Motörhead, and in 1981 they joined forces as Headgirl to release the St Valentine’s Day Massacre EP. It featured a cover of Johnny Kidd And The Pirates’ Please Don’t Touch on the A side, while the B side saw both bands cover each other’s tunes, Girlschool playing Bomber , and Motörhead playing Emergency . Philthy Animal Taylor was recovering from a broken neck at the time, so drums on all three tracks were provided by Girlschool’s Denise Dufort, with Philthy credited for ‘insults and inspiration’. Rather splendidly, the EP reached number five in the UK charts, leading to a memorable appearance on Tops Of The Pops .

H is for Hawkwind

If not for the vigilance of Canadian customs officials there might never have been a Motörhead, but in May 1975 Lemmy was caught in possession of amphetamines at the border with the US, forcing his former band Hawkwind to cancel some shows while he was in jail. Thankfully, the customs officials weren’t quite so smart when it came to identifying suspicious powders, mistakenly charging Lemmy with possession of cocaine, so the charges had to be dropped. But Hawkwind sacked him anyway for “doing the wrong drugs”. And, for that, we should be eternally grateful, because if Lemmy had never been fired he wouldn’t have formed Motörhead. And a world in which Motörhead never existed would be shit.

I is for Iron Fist

It was never going to be an easy task following the classic live album No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith , especially since it debuted in the UK charts at number one, and sadly for Motörhead it proved all but impossible. Granted, there are some great songs on Iron Fist , not least the title track, which remained a live favourite for many years, but, by the band’s own admission, getting guitarist Eddie Clarke to produce the album was a mistake. “It became obvious after it was released,” said Lemmy. “I sort of sobered up and realised it was garbage, most of it.” Despite reaching number six in the UK charts, Iron Fist failed to propel Motörhead to further heights, and was the last record of the Kilmister/Clarke/Taylor era. It probably didn’t help the the Iron Fist stage prop malfunctioned, giving the audience a “rude gesture”.

J is for Jack Daniel’s

Such was Lemmy’s fondness for this Tennessee whiskey that a Jack and Coke was officially renamed in his honour after his death, Food And Beverage magazine announcing that the cocktail would now be known as a ‘Lemmy’. Quite why they thought it necessary to add a twist of lemon is anyone’s guess, since Lemmy’s own recipe involved a half pint of Jack, the merest splash of Coke, and some ice if there was room in the glass (stir with finger). But it was fitting nonetheless since he drank a bottle of the stuff every day for 30 years, switching to vodka in later years “for health reasons”. Jack Daniel’s themselves also honoured Lemmy with a limited edition signature whiskey, which immediately sold out.

K is for Killed By Death

Also released as a single, Killed By Death was one of four new songs featured on the 1984 double album compilation, No Remorse , and the first to showcase the then new line-up including guitarists Wurzel and Phil Campbell, and former Saxon drummer Pete Gill. Directed by Plasmatics manager Rod Swenson, the video for Killed By Death was, rather absurdly, banned by MTV for “excessive and senseless violence”, presumably because it shows Lemmy getting shot by police officers and then executed in an electric chair, only to return from the grave on the back of a Harley Davidson. Although it failed to dent the Top 40, Killed By Death remained on Motörhead’s setlist for 30 years.

L is for Lemmy

Seriously, what the fuck else would L stand for but Lemmy? Let’s just take a moment to remember that rock ‘n’ roll legend. Born Ian Fraser Kilmister, on December 24, 1945, Lemmy is said to have acquired his nickname from his habit of borrowing money from people to feed his gambling habit, but claimed that he had no idea where the name came from. Whatever the case, he was a true rock icon, and the world is a much crappier place for his passing, on December 28, 2015, just days after his 70th birthday. A quarter of a million people from all around the world tuned in to watch the live stream of his memorial, where Dave Grohl, Rob Halford and Lars Ulrich were among the speakers, and a statue of him is to be erected in his favourite drinkery, the Rainbow Bar and Grill on Sunset Strip .

M is for Motörhead

Again, what else would M stand for but Motörhead? It’s the name of the fucking band, after all! The song, Motörhead , however, was, as previously mentioned, originally written for Hawkwind – the last tune Lemmy wrote for them before he was fired – penned, rather aptly, at 4am on the balcony of the Hyatt Hotel on Sunset Boulevard, and perhaps the ultimate ode to amphetamines. Early recordings of the song – both the Hawkwind version and the Motörhead version – maintained a reasonably sedate pace, but by the time it was put out as a live single in 1981, as befits a song about speed, it clattered along like a runaway train, having gathered considerable velocity. It remains the only top ten hit – and maybe the only song ever – to contain the word ‘parallelogram’.

N is for No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith

It’s very rare that a live album captures the true essence of a band, and it’s easily possible to count the number of truly classic live albums on one hand. Hell, you could lose a couple of digits and still count them! Basically, there’s AC/DC’s If You Want Blood You’ve Got It , the Ramones’ It’s Alive , and Motörhead’s No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith . Recorded at the Leeds and Newcastle dates of 1981s Short, Sharp, Pain In The Neck Tour (named after Philthy broke his neck, and on which, ironically, they didn’t play Hammersmith), No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith is an absolute masterpiece, encapsulating the band at a time when they were simply untouchable, and giving them their first and only number one hit in the UK. And if you don’t already, you should own a copy too!

O is for Overkill

The fact that at least half of the tracks from this, Motörhead’s second studio album, remained on their setlist right up until their final shows tells you much of what you need to know about this brilliant, brilliant record. While the self-titled debut was raw, perhaps even a little clumsy in places, Overkill is where Motörhead truly hit their stride, the opening double bass drums beats of the show-stopping title track going on to be instantly recognisable and endlessly copied. Overkill by name and overkill by nature. That said, O should also be for Orgasmatron , an often overlooked gem from 1986, well worth a listen for tunes like Doctor Rock , Nothing Up My Sleeve , Ain’t My Crime , and the mighty Mean Machine . Lemmy thought so, too, rerecording the title track during the Bad Magic sessions in 2015.

P is for Philthy Animal Taylor

Originally recruited to Motörhead in 1975 because he had a car and could drive the band to the studio, Phil Taylor, affectionately known as Philthy Animal, became one of the most influential rock drummers of all time. Admittedly, he wasn’t the best drummer, his hooligan approach often sounding like a drum kit being thrown down a flight of stairs, but he oozed charisma and had a reckless style all of his own. Although Discharge are often credited for inventing D-beat, it was Taylor who inspired them. Aside from breaking his neck after being dropped on his head by a roadie in a drunken game, Taylor also played an entire tour with his drumstick gaffa taped to his hand after he broke that too, punching someone in the face. Sadly, Philthy died from liver failure in November 2015, just seven weeks before Lemmy passed.

Q is for Queen, God Save The

Lemmy once spent a fruitless two weeks trying to teach Sid Vicious to play bass, and always said that he had more of an affinity to punk than to metal, so it’s no surprise that Motörhead covered this Sex Pistols classic back in 2000, the video for which was filmed on a double-decker bus in London. Lemmy also recorded a few tunes with The Damned for his still unreleased solo album, and, in fact, came close to joining the band, playing a one-off gig with them as The Doomed in 1978, at London’s Electric Ballroom, and providing bass on a cover of the Sweet’s Ballroom Blitz in 1979. In another nod to the punks, Lemmy wrote the track R.A.M.O.N.E.S. , which the Ramones promptly adopted as their own.

R is for Robertson, Brian

Joining Motörhead in 1982, after Fast Eddie Clarke quit, ex-Thin Lizzy guitarist Brian ‘Robbo’ Robertson had some pretty big shoes to fill. Unfortunately, he filled them with ballet shoes and satin shorts, and refused to play many of the classics, which did not sit at all well with the fans. “Let’s face it,” said Lemmy, “ballet shoes and Motörhead do not mix!” To make matters worse, Another Perfect Day , Robbo’s one album with Motörhead, was “fucking hated”, showing a marked departure from their previous sound. Ironically, it has gone on to be ranked as one of the greats, a brilliant anomaly, with songs like Shine and I Got Mine finding their way back onto the setlist, but it certainly didn’t do Motörhead any favours at the time. When asked if he’d seen any change in their audience over the years, Lemmy once responded, “Yeah, when Brian was in the band, it got a lot smaller!”

S is for Snaggletooth

Also known as The Iron Boar or The War Pig, Motörhead’s iconic Snaggletooth logo was designed in 1975 by American artist Joe Petagno , and, in various forms, has graced the cover of nearly all Motörhead’s 22 studio albums, becoming almost as synonymous with the band as Lemmy himself. No stranger to controversy over the years, Snaggletooth once featured a swastika – which was removed for obvious reasons – and on the brilliant Sacrifice album of 1995, had a penis for a tongue. “It’s amazing how genitals can piss people off,” Petagno noted. “This is Lemmy’s and my little joke.” The chipped and jagged teeth on the logo, incidentally, are based on Lemmy’s own rotten chompers, before he got them fixed.

T is for Tramp

Often dedicated to the Hells Angels, the epic biker anthem Iron Horse/Born To Lose from Motörhead’s debut album was co-written by Guy ‘Tramp’ Lawrence, then president of the London Hells Angels, with whom Lemmy lived in various squats. When Lemmy died, Tramp paid tribute to him, sharing his memories with Metal Hammer. “I remember one time walking into Lemmy’s room,” he said. “He was playing Monty Python and getting a blow job! I’m not sure how that combination worked, but he seemed to be having a good time with it!” Not surprisingly, Tramp never walked into Lemmy’s room again when Monty Python was playing.

U is for Umlaut

The umlaut – those two dots above the second O on Motörhead’s name – has become a trademark for the band, as iconic as the Snaggletooth logo itself, and synonymous with metal. But, remarkably, according to designer Phil Smee, it came about by accident. Long before the days of Photoshop, he was working with dye-transfer lettering made by Letraset, the letters of which all had accents in case you were using another language. “Because it was sticky paper,” said Smee, “as I did the second O, the two dots that were over it came off as well.” The mistake, for which he was paid a handsome £30 in record store credit, looked “Germanic”, so he left it there. The rest, as they say, is history.

V is for Vibrator

Vibrator is the second track on the Motörhead album of 1977, and is credited to the band’s original guitarist and ex-Pink Fairie Larry Wallis, and a chap called Des Brown, whose name pulls up nothing on Google. Suffice to say, it won’t go down in the annals. But, speaking of annals – or at least something similar – Motörhead officially endorsed a line of sex toys last year, from a company called Lovehoney , who, as befits Motörhead, promised “the loudest buzz in the world”. The products are available with Ace Of Spades and Overkill logos, and probably best used when the neighbours are not home. Perhaps whilst listening to Orgasmatron .

W is for Wurzel

Born in October 1949, Michael Burston – better known as Wurzel – was one of Motörhead’s most beloved guitarists, playing with them for 11 years, from 1984 to 1995. Acquiring his nickname from the TV scarecrow Worzel Gummidge, played by former Dr Who, Jon Pertwee, Wurzel was a former army corporal before joining Motörhead, and had played in the bands Bastard and Warfare. After leaving Motörhead, Wurzel played with crust punks Disgust and was briefly rumoured to be joining Poison Idea of whom he was a big fan. Before his death on July 9, 2011, he had been working on a new band Leader Of Down, although he’d made a few guest appearances with Motörhead. Devastated by his passing, Lemmy dedicated Motörhead’s entire set at Sonisphere festival to his memory.

X is for XXXX

Nothing to do with the Australian beer, the four Xs on Motörhead’s magnificent final album Bad Magic , represent the number forty in Roman numerals, marking the 40th anniversary of the band. The band were also keen on Latin phrases throughout their career, their last backdrop bearing the words ‘victoria aut morte’ apparently meaning ‘by victory or death’, while a dig through the t-shirt drawer finds a 1989 tour shirt with the words ‘quid me anxius sum?’, which means ‘what, me worry?’ Sadly, while it was probably foolish to wish for XXXXX, we must now add the phrase ‘requiescat in pace’.

Y is for Young Ones, The

Despite numerous appearances on Top Of The Pops , many fans (including Slipknot’s Corey Taylor and Orange Goblin’s Ben Ward) were introduced to Motörhead by their performance on the now legendary Bambi episode of The Young Ones in 1984, in which they played Ace Of Spades while the show’s protagonists leg it to the train station. Notable for being the first TV show to feature the then new line-up – guitarists Phil Campbell and Wurzel and a returned Philthy Animal Taylor – it is now considered television gold, and known word for word by any self-respecting Motörhead fan. “To The station!” “Music!”

Z is for Zoom

A member of Motörhead for an incredible 31 years, and their longest standing member other than Lemmy himself, Phil Campbell has endured all manner of self-inflicted nicknames over the years, including Zoom, Wizzo, Lord Axsmith, and latterly the more self-effacing Welsh Wanker. Ranking 20th in a poll of the top 100 Welsh heroes, Campbell first became known to Lemmy when his former band Persian Risk opened for Motörhead in the ‘80s, although he got Lem’s autograph at a Hawkwind gig when he was just twelve years old. Too ill to travel to LA for Lemmy’s funeral, he instead sent a wreath made to look like a line of speed, but has since recovered and begun work on a solo album.

A tribute to Lemmy is scheduled to take place at this year’s Download festival on June 10 , while A Salute To Lemmy with Phil Campbell, Mikkey Dee and Saxon is headlining this year’s Golden God awards on June 13 .

Metal Hammer Newsletter

Sign up below to get the latest from Metal Hammer, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

A veteran of rock, punk and metal journalism for almost three decades, across his career Mörat has interviewed countless music legends for the likes of Metal Hammer, Classic Rock, Kerrang! and more. He's also an accomplished photographer and author whose first novel, The Road To Ferocity , was published in 2014. Famously, it was none other than Motörhead icon and dear friend Lemmy who christened Mörat with his moniker. 

Judas Priest have just scored their highest charting album ever with Invincible Sheield

“That was it for me, a rock god lead guitarist playing on it”: how Metallica’s Kirk Hammett helped a dance classic to come full circle

Why I ❤️ Kiss, by Bill & Ted’s Alex Winter

Most Popular

By Rich Hobson 15 March 2024

By Paul Brannigan 15 March 2024

By James McNair 15 March 2024

By Dom Lawson 14 March 2024

By Adam Rees 14 March 2024

By Sid Smith 14 March 2024

By Matt Mills 14 March 2024

By Dayal Patterson 14 March 2024

By Paul Brannigan 13 March 2024

motorhead tour names

  • Moscow concerts Moscow concerts Moscow concerts See all Moscow concerts ( Change location ) Today · Next 7 days · Next 30 days
  • Most popular artists worldwide
  • Trending artists worldwide

Drake live.

  • Tourbox for artists

Search for events or artists

  • Sign up Log in

Show navigation

  • Get the app
  • Moscow concerts
  • Change location
  • Popular Artists
  • Live streams
  • Deutsch Português
  • Popular artists
  • No longer touring
  • 2599 past concerts

Join Songkick to track your favorite artists and never miss them live.

Tours most with

Past concerts.

Max-Schmeling-Halle

View all past concerts

English rock band Motorhead are known internationally well for their; heavy metal, hard rock, speed metal and rock and roll.

From ruin can come creation, after being fired from Hawkwind; Ian Kilmister better known as "Lemmy" decided to create his own band and he would call them "Motorhead" The reason in which Lemmy was fired was because he got arrested at the Canadian border on suspicion that he was possessing cocaine forcing the band to cancel a few of their tour dates.

Lemmy would go on to recruit Larry Wallis on electric guitar and Lucas Fox on drums. Having played 10 gigs now the band were the supporting act to Blue Oyster Cult when they came to perform in London at the Hammersmith Odeon. The band were then signed to United artists and Fox was replaced as he turned out to not be the most reliable person, Fox was replaced by Phil Taylor.

The current lineup of Motorhead includes: Ian "Lemmy" Kilmister, Phil "Wizzo" Campbell and Mikkey Dee. The band have gone on to release 21 studio albums.

Motorhead received critical acclaim in 1988 when they released their song "Ace Of Spades" this song has been described as the definitive song from the band which features on their album with the same name. In 2009 it was even named as the 10th greatest hard rock song of all time by VH1.

Motorhead are famous for collaborating with a wide range of people, they are most famous in the world of sport for performing the entrance music for wrestler "Triple H" the song is titled "The Game".

Motorhead even go to the lengths of showing appreciation to the various tribute bands they have spawned, with "Fast" Eddie Clarke joining tribute band "Motorheadache" on stage in 2005.

Live reviews

In Rock & Roll, you don't get to be a performing artist for 40 years or span a staggering five decades, by being 'Johnny come lately'. You need a pioneer, a scene setter and a sound maker. You need to stamp that sound and style firmly on the heads of the youth of your generation, wind up the volume knob with a crowbar and hold it there until the next Millennium!

By 2015 Motorhead will have done exactly that, in every concert hall, rock house and back street dive in every corner of the globe, to millions. A band that still gain popularity forty years after their birth, a band that blurred the lines to the point of acceptance between the Punks and the Rockers of the bygone age and who have deeply entrenched strongholds within the inspirations of many of today's 'new age' metal bands. They are quite literally living legends of Rock N' Roll, they are the band that your parents told you 'would't last five years' and they are the band that attracted this famous quote: "If Motorhead moved in to the house next door, your lawn would die!"

As Motorhead's slogan goes 'Everything louder than everything else' and it is loud, terrifyingly loud! Take your place in the crowd, dim the lights, brace yourself and let the first few chords of Overkill gently caress your ears before tearing your throat out, feel the bassline pound your body like a runaway freight train on a one way ticket to oblivion... STOP, wait, Ace of spades, you know the words, everyone knows the words "that's the way I like it baby, I don't wanna live forever!" and now you're listening to one of rocks most legendary songs, sung by the Grandparents of heavy metal! You are not worthy, but you're there, so embrace it because this freight train will have to grind to a halt one day and you don't want to miss out. So step up to the platform and board a 2 hour ride a aural damnation. Your parents would hate it. But then, their generation had it's chance...

Report as inappropriate

jason8’s profile image

British rockers Motörhead formed 40 years ago and they have achieved a staggering amount over their vast careers. Often described as pioneers of the new wave metal movement, they have been consistently releasing music and touring globally. Now with a large discography and an even larger fan base, the band have formed a momentous live show that matches the reputation of their music.

Condensing the sheer volume of their work is no easy task although they manage to showcase some of their personal best work along with the fan favourites. The whole show is a slick, fast paced experience with a huge lighting display to keep the audience immersed in the rock sounds throughout. There are blistering renditions of 'Shoot You in the Back' and 'Over the Top' with massive guitar instrumentals to keep the crowd jumping and moshing.

The band is pretty transfixed within its musical zone although they do acknowledge the crowds cheers and hype them further before unleashing 'Killed by Death' and 'Ace Of Spades'. Motörhead leaves the stage safe is the knowledge they have clearly demonstrated the reasoning behind their iconic status.

sean-ward’s profile image

British rockers Motorhead are famous in the UK for their blend of heavy metal, hard rock and rock and roll. After an incredible forty years of performing in large arenas, concert halls, rock houses and shabby back alleys, Motorhead still have legions of die hard fans that would camp outside in the pouring rain just to catch a glimpse of Ian Fraser Kilmister’s (also known simply as Lemmy) infamous head. The creator, lead singer and bassist of the band, Kilmister touched an entire generation with Motorhead’s unique sound, true rock core and with singles such as ‘Ace of Spades’ and ‘King of Kings’. There was not one face in the audience that didn’t break into a smile of ecstasy as the short chord intro for ‘Ace of Spades’ were strung, and then preceded to rock out. Even at their age, Motorhead had no problem in creating mass mosh pits with their hard rock edge and crazy instrumentals. The kings of guitar solos, every musical moment was amazing, proving that the band are still as good as they ever were.

sabraziz’s profile image

Motorhead was great. They are always great. I've been seeing them since 1984 and its always a great show. Saxon did a great job too. Their bass player needs to calm the fuck down, but they where great. Unfortunately, Crobot was probably the 2nd worst band I've ever seen. The stage antics of these ass-hats was downright embarrassing to watch. Except for the drummer, they jumped, wiggled and gyrated like a bunch of glam metal posers on acid. I'd never seen such a ridiculous bunch of wankers in my life. They need to go back home to Pennsylvania and toss themselves down an abandoned mine shaft. Who the fuck chose THEM to open for Motorhead!

firepigg’s profile image

The Show was great, even though it was a bit short (About an hour and 15 minutes). I would definitely give up the on first band (Crobot) and get some extra time from both Saxon and Motorhead. The sounds system was a bit to much at times- so there were more noises then pure sound throughout most of the concert. Overall it was a great show!

Dolev85’s profile image

21 December 2000, Motörhead did a gig at The Manchester Apollo , Stockport rd ,Ardwick. on my ticket it specifies LEMMY'S 55TH XMAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Not on the gig list . still got my ticket STRAIGHT PRESENTS MOTÖRHEAD.

paul-garlick-3’s profile image

I will never forget last nights concert. Motörhead's set was amazing and so loud. I am so happy I was able to attend this show. I have loved them since I was in high school but this was my first time seeing them live.

BrunhildeFjelstad’s profile image

Photos (81)

Motörhead live.

Posters (546)

Motörhead live.

Touring history:

Last event:

Last concert near you:

Popularity ranking:

  • Stealers Wheel (2585)
  • Motörhead (2586)
  • The Jungle Giants (2587)

Concerts played in 2024:

Most played:

  • London (102)
  • Los Angeles (LA) (66)
  • New York (NYC) (38)
  • SF Bay Area (37)
  • Manchester (36)

Appears most with:

  • Anthrax (82)
  • Megadeth (56)
  • Slayer (53)

Distance travelled:

artist-page-view

  • Most popular charts
  • API information
  • Brand guidelines
  • Community guidelines
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies settings
  • Cookies policy

Get your tour dates seen everywhere.

EMP

  • But we really hope you love us.

Motorhead announces U.S. tour dates for 40th anniversary

  • Steve Spears

Motörhead is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a U.S. tour beginning in August (including one date in Florida). The tour promotes the band's 22nd album, Bad Magic , due out Aug. 28, reports Pollstar.com . Eighties fans probably remember the British heavy metal band for the 1980 single Ace of Spades , from the album of the same name. Both were Top 20 successes in the UK charts. (The album reached No. 37 in the States.) It remains their only gold album to date. Motörhead 2015 Tour Dates: Aug. 19 – Riverside, Calif., Riverside Municipal Auditorium Aug. 21 – Las Vegas, Nev., House Of Blues Aug. 22 – Los Angeles, Calif., Shrine Expo Hall Aug. 24 – San Francisco, Calif., Warfield Theatre Aug. 27 – Salt Lake City, Utah, The Complex Aug. 28 – Denver, Colo., National Western Complex (Riot Fest & Rodeo) Sept. 1 – Cedar Park, Texas, Cedar Park Center Sept. 2 – San Antonio, Texas, The Aztec Theater Sept. 4 – Dallas, Texas, The Bomb Factory Sept. 5 – Houston, Texas, House Of Blues Sept. 8 – St. Louis, Mo., The Pageant Sept. 9 – Indianapolis, Ind., Murat Theatre Sept. 11 – Chicago, Ill., Douglas Park (Riot Fest) Sept. 12 – Detroit, Mich., The Fillmore Detroit Sept. 15 – Wallingford, Conn., The Dome At Toyota Presents The Oakdale Theatre Sept. 16 – Wantagh, N.Y., Nikon At Jones Beach Theater Sept. 19 – Toronto, Ontario, Downsview Park (Riot Fest & Travelling Exposition) Sept. 22 – Upper Darby, Pa., Tower Theatre Sept. 23 – Charlotte, N.C., Fillmore Charlotte Sept. 25 – Lake Buena Vista, Fla., House Of Blues

MORE FOR YOU

  • Advertisement

ONLY AVAILABLE FOR SUBSCRIBERS

The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week that is available to read on desktop, mobile, and our app for subscribers only. To enjoy the e-Newspaper every day, please subscribe.

  • Consequence

Upcoming Motorhead Festivals Appearances

Upcoming motorhead concerts near me.

lemmy statue burslem

Statue of Lemmy Kilmister to Be Erected in His Hometown

Plans have been approved to erect the bronze statue in Burslem's Market Place.

February 26, 2024

motorhead lost tapes box set

Motörhead's The Löst Tapes Collected in New CD Box Set

The new CD box set culls all five volumes of the live recording series.

January 16, 2024

mikkey dee no motorhead without lemmy

Mikkey Dee: We Will Never Re-Form Motörhead with Some "Idiot" Replacing Lemmy

Dee didn't rule out Motörhead tributes, but he doubled down on his assertion that the band can't exist without Lemmy.

September 28, 2023

Motörhead

Motörhead's Another Perfect Day to Receive 40th Anniversary Expanded Reissue

The expanded edition of Another Perfect Day includes rarities, demos, and a 1983 live performance.

September 14, 2023

Carrie Underwood covers Motorhead

Carrie Underwood Covers Motörhead's "Ace of Spades" While Opening for Guns N' Roses: Watch

The country star has been working in choice rock covers into her recent setlists.

August 10, 2023

Motorhead Lemmy ashes Wacken fest

Lemmy's Ashes Enshrined at Wacken, Surviving Motörhead Members Rock with Doro: Watch

Phil Campbell and Mikkey Dee joined Doro ontage for "Love Me Forever" and "Ace of Spades" at the German fest.

August 4, 2023

Phil Campbell and the Bastard Sons new album tour 2023

Phil Campbell and The Bastard Sons Announce New Album, Unveil "Schizophrenia": Stream

The legendary Motörhead guitarist and co. have mapped out a UK/European tour in support of the new LP.

June 22, 2023

motorhead metallica enter sandman

Motörhead Day Celebrated with Release of Band's Rare Cover of Metallica's "Enter Sandman": Stream

The cover was previously relegated to an obscure 1998 compilation CD.

May 8, 2023

Legacy of the Beast Motorhead collab

Iron Maiden's Legacy of the Beast Mobile Game Adds Motörhead Collaboration

The new in-game addition pairs Motörhead's Snaggletooth with Maiden's Eddie.

March 15, 2023

motorhead tour names

  • Album Streams
  • Upcoming Releases
  • Film Trailers
  • TV Trailers
  • Pop Culture
  • Album Reviews
  • Concert Reviews
  • Festival Coverage
  • Film Reviews
  • Cover Stories
  • Hometowns of Consequence
  • Song of the Week
  • Album of the Month
  • Behind the Boards
  • Dustin ‘Em Off
  • Top Album of 2022
  • Top Songs of 2022
  • Top Films of 2022
  • Track by Track
  • Top 100 Songs Ever
  • Crate Digging
  • Top Albums of 2022
  • Top TV Shows of 2022
  • Top Albums of All Time
  • Festival News
  • Festival Outlook
  • How to Get Tickets
  • Photo Galleries
  • Consequence Daily
  • Kyle Meredith
  • Stanning BTS
  • The Story Behind the Song
  • The What Podcast
  • The Spark Parade
  • Going There with Dr. Mike
  • Consequence Uncut
  • Behind the Boys Club
  • Two for the Road
  • 90 Seconds or Less
  • Battle of the Badmate
  • Video Essays
  • News Roundup
  • First Time I Heard
  • Beyond the Boys Club
  • Mining Metal

Theme Weeks

  • Industrial Week
  • Marvel Week
  • Disney Week
  • Foo Fighters Week

Follow Consequence

uDiscover Music

  • Latest News

A Thin Red Line Between Love & Hate: Celebrating YG’s ‘My Krazy Life’

‘getz/gilberto’: when jazz defined the rhythms of brazil, ‘straight shooter’: the james gang rock on without joe walsh, ‘the idiot’: how iggy pop and david bowie invented post-punk, ‘diggin’ my potatoes’: one last variety for joe meek protégé heinz, queen latifah’s jazz age, best maroon 5 songs: 20 essential tracks to put your hands all over, steve harley, cockney rebel singer-songwriter, dies aged 73, donna summer’s ‘she works hard for the money’ remixes ep is out now, peggy lee collection, ‘peggy lee from the vaults (vol. 1)’ is out now, keane shares previously unreleased song ‘wonderful river’, tierra whack releases captivating debut album ‘world wide whack’, jamie cullum announces uk tour for november 2024, thin lizzy ‘shades of a blue orphanage’ signed limited vinyl due in april.

The British rock band was co-founded by frontman Lemmy Kilmeister known for classic songs like ‘Ace of Spades.’

Published on

Motorhead photo by Fin Costello and Redferns

The quintessential English rock band and trailblazers in the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal, the mighty Motörhead are an institution, a national treasure, even, certainly in the case of founding member Ian Fraser Kilmister, known to us all as Lemmy. His sad death, on 28 December 2015, four months after the release of their final studio album, Bad Magic , signalled the immediate announcement that the band would split, though the brand lives on. Listen carefully: you can still hear the sound resonating from his trusty old amp, nicknamed “Murder One”.

Their ear-shattering array of studio, live and compilation albums are revered by fanatics for attention to sonic detail, speed punk riffs and lyrics that function like some kind of Viking Armageddon allied to a noise that might be compared to a neutron bomb. Add all that to their distinctive logo, a fanged boar’s tusk decorated biker emblem (familiar to insiders as ‘War-Pig’ or  ‘Snaggletooth’) and you have a band that matches content to imagery. Their classic albums include Overkill, Bomber , the must-have Ace Of Spades and the genre-defining No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith (a reference to their many appearances at the old Odeon and their habit of staying up rather later than is generally considered sensible) are all within our remit here, as are the majority of Motörhead’s ball-busting epics. But while they have a certain beastly quality Lemmy and co. have never been without wit and purpose. Roots in old-school rock and roll are at their bedrock but they can do subtle too and if they’re deadly serious and seriously deadly they are also smarter than the average metal act, hence the fact they’ve sold more than 15 million albums worldwide and show no signs of slowing down. They are not a guilty pleasure, they are a force to be reckoned with: warts and all exemplum of metallic majesty.

Lemmy formed Motörhead in the aftermath of his departure from Hawkwind, the progressive acid speed drone rockers whose “Silver Machine” characterised the era of patchouli oil-soaked headbanging. Citing a desire to be fast, raucous and arrogant, with a side order of paranoia and speed freak rocking overkill, Lemmy enlisted Larry Wallis (ex-Pink Fairies) to add electric guitar lines to his bass while the original drum seat was taken by Lucas Fox. Having practiced their act in a disused furniture store in Chelsea, close by Lemmy’s latterday home on a moored Thames barge, the trio format was established and they supported Greenslade and the Blue Oyster Cult on early dates in 1975 before Andrew Lauder signed them to United Artists. It wasn’t plain sailing. Phil “Philthy Animal” replaced Fox and a would-be debut was recorded at Rockfield in Wales with Dave Edmunds. That remained unreleased until 1979 when it appeared as On Parole , and mighty fine it was too. Even so, the classic Motörhead line-up didn’t hit plastic until Stiff released the “Leaving Here” single while the band actually considered packing it in. Satan forbid. The salvation of a sort arrived via Chiswick Records – a feisty independent who gave them studio time and the debut single and album, both called Motörhead hit the racks in summer of ’77 while all around them was punk. Motörhead’s hardcore attitude meant they avoided being cast into the dinosaur pit however and the album is well worth another look today since it features stalwarts from their live set like  “Lost Johnny” and the thrashy “White Line Fever”.

Fade To Black: The Art Of Heavy Metal

Extreme – and the debut album that tapped their maximum potential, spreading the disease: an oral history of thrash metal.

Going out under the banner “Achtung! This Band Takes No Prisoners” the rejuvenated ‘head changed production, subbing Speedy Keen for Jimmy Miller to create Overkill with its stand out cuts “No Class” and “Metropolis” studding a rough and ready collection that easily passes muster four decades later. Check out the Deluxe Reissue with 2-CDs. The groundswell of good reviews continue with Bomber (1979), an entirely in-house project that contains the legendary tracks “Lawman” and  “All The Aces”, autobiographical in content, and the Len Deighton-inspired title track. Again the reissue is a double-CD affair that is perfect for rediscovery.

By now the Lemmy effect is in full flow and the band prove adept at bossing then destroying theatres with a look and sound that is every bit as vital as anything in the hip punk world. While the terrain starts to shift they emerge with the classic Ace Of Spades , produced by Vic Maile in less than three weeks, summer 1980. The title track, a signature tune of massive import, will hit the charts while the parent album soars to number 4 in the UK and there are TV appearances on Top of the Pops, and bizarrely, the kids show Tiswas. Nostalgia aside this is one of those albums you have to hear, its impact on the development of thrash metal is beyond dispute. The Deluxe Edition contains many alternative takes and it’s a real gem.

After combining with the female metal act Girlschool to make the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre doubleheader 45 the boys document their exploits on No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith (1981), their first live album. This will hit number one in the UK and set Motörhead on the path to true greatness. But just as their star rises highest internal friction leads to Clarke’s departure after Iron Fist . Enter Brian Robertson, ex- Thin Lizzy axeman, for the five-star comeback, Another Perfect Day (1983).

Combining Sci-Fi excess and cartoon nightmare artwork this disc is one of our all-time ‘head faves with particular reference to “Shine”, “Die You Bastard!” and “I Got Mine” where the trio are at their smoothest.

Those playing catch up should check out the compilation No Remorse , basically four sides of utter mayhem with a large dose of grandstanding Motörhead genius and the bonus appeal of four new recordings based on sessions under a new guise of Lemmy, Phil Campbell, Wurzel and Pete Gill (ex-Saxon). Time to take stock here and wouldn’t you know, this lot is suddenly accepted as the thinking person’s headbangers: grizzled without pretention, albeit biker mean throughout.

Now is the time to rediscover Orgasmatron (produced by Bill Laswell of Material, no less) and the sleek Rock ‘N’Roll (muscle in on “Eat the Rich” and “Traitor”) and then gird yer loins for the next live disc, No Sleep At All (on the boards in Finland). It’s ten years on now and Motörhead are giants of rock. So what else to do but make an album, 1916 , that is portentous in reference to the Great War, a Lemmy fixation, but is equally loved for “R.A.M.O.N.E.S.”, their tribute to the New York punk contemporaries who also shifted the parameters of fast noise back in the day. Both acts have of course become tee-shirt icons.

We pick ourselves back off the floor for Sacrifice , made in America, and one of those things that slipped through the net on release but shouldn’t have done since it is one of Lemmy’s top picks, and ours. Groove harder though on Overnight Sensation where there is a change of tack as they ditch the quartet and return to classic trio formation without breaking step.

The really great reviews that We Are Motörhead received are more than justified by their version of the Sex Pistols ‘ “God Save The Queen” and the rabid crowd pleasers “Wake the Dead” and “Stay Out of Jail”. Also, look out for Hammered and the comprehensive 4-CD box set Stone Deaf Forever , a fantastic career overview with fascinating liners, fantastic artwork from the ever-loyal genius at work known as Joe Petagno (his gloriously lurid paintings help define the outfit) and really, just hours of not too harmless fun.

Search and destroy for the BBC Live & In-Session (2005) and 2013’s Aftershock , where all those years of rock’n’roll experience flourish anew. The final album from the studio is the aptly named Bad Magic , produced by Cameron Webb. It has that live-in-the-room vibe the band thrive on, and storming songs such as “Victory Or Die”, “Teach Them How to Bleed” and a hair-raising version of the Stones ’ “Sympathy For The Devil”. The live outing Clean Your Clock was captured at Zenith in Munich in late November 2015 and serves as the greatest hits with all the tried and trusted showstoppers on view.

With Phil Taylor’s passing a month before Lemmy’s, it was decided to call it a day, though more live material and outtakes are in the can. The archive hasn’t run dry.

It’s been a tempestuous career, with ups and many downs, but so many recorded highlights that we blush to point out most of them are here for your perusal. And on any given dark night when the sound of the crowd rises to a roar and the name of Lemmy is chanted on the wind, you will realise it’s got to be time to discover Motörhead all over again. Rude not to. In fact, very rude, indeed.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Billy Idol - Rebel Yell LP

Lemmy

Motörhead

Motörhead tour dates

  • On tour: No
  • Concertful ranking: #496
  • Category: Hard Rock / Heavy Metal

Similar artists to Motörhead on tour

Motörhead past concerts.

Top Tours · Just Announced · Categories · Festivals · 2024 Tours

Terms of Service · Privacy and Cookie Policy · Contact © Concertful

  • Today's news
  • Reviews and deals
  • Climate change
  • 2024 election
  • Fall allergies
  • Health news
  • Mental health
  • Sexual health
  • Family health
  • So mini ways
  • Unapologetically
  • Buying guides

Entertainment

  • How to Watch
  • My watchlist
  • Stock market
  • Biden economy
  • Personal finance
  • Stocks: most active
  • Stocks: gainers
  • Stocks: losers
  • Trending tickers
  • World indices
  • US Treasury bonds
  • Top mutual funds
  • Highest open interest
  • Highest implied volatility
  • Currency converter
  • Basic materials
  • Communication services
  • Consumer cyclical
  • Consumer defensive
  • Financial services
  • Industrials
  • Real estate
  • Mutual funds
  • Credit cards
  • Credit card rates
  • Balance transfer credit cards
  • Business credit cards
  • Cash back credit cards
  • Rewards credit cards
  • Travel credit cards
  • Checking accounts
  • Online checking accounts
  • High-yield savings accounts
  • Money market accounts
  • Personal loans
  • Student loans
  • Car insurance
  • Home buying
  • Options pit
  • Investment ideas
  • Research reports
  • Fantasy football
  • Pro Pick 'Em
  • College Pick 'Em
  • Fantasy baseball
  • Fantasy hockey
  • Fantasy basketball
  • Download the app
  • Daily fantasy
  • Scores and schedules
  • GameChannel
  • World Baseball Classic
  • Premier League
  • CONCACAF League
  • Champions League
  • Motorsports
  • Horse racing
  • Newsletters

New on Yahoo

  • Privacy Dashboard

Mikkey Dee: “We Will Never, Ever, Ever Tour with Motörhead as a Name Ever”

  • Oops! Something went wrong. Please try again later. More content below

The post Mikkey Dee : “We Will Never, Ever, Ever Tour with Motörhead as a Name Ever” appeared first on Consequence .

In a new interview, drummer Mikkey Dee says there will “never” be a tour billed under the Motörhead name following the 2015 passing of frontman Lemmy Kilmister . That said, the surviving members of the band still intend to cover Motörhead songs in other live formats.

“No,” Dee said when asked by The Metal Voice podcast about a hypothetical Motörhead reunion [as transcribed by Blabbermouth ]. “I really don’t think [the fans] want us to do that. That, to me, is stepping over the line. We will never, ever, ever tour with Motörhead as a name ever and bring someone else in [to play Lemmy’s parts]. That will never happen. But what we are doing is doing some shows here and there.”

Dee goes on to say that he’s recently performed Motörhead songs with other musicians and that is was “great to play the old classics again.”

“But it has nothing to do with trying to be Motörhead,” he clarified. “And this is not advertised as Motörhead; it’s advertised [as] ‘Mikkey Dee With Friends,’ for instance. So there’s definitely a line there.”

As for other acts that have had “posthumous” reunions — notably the ongoing Pantera tour — Dee said it’s important for fans to distinguish genuine celebrations from obvious cash grabs.

“I just don’t get it [as to why fans complain so much about that],” Dee said. “I just don’t get it. Because all [fans] have to do, if they have such a problem with it, just stop listening and stop following. But there is people out there that still wanna hear these songs. But with that said, it has to be done in a respectful and tasteful manner. And I won’t mention any bands or names here, but everyone does not do that, and they’re kind of overstepping, where it kind of becomes so obvious that there only is money that they’re out for.”

Editor's Pick

Previously Unreleased Motörhead Song “Greedy Bastards” Unveiled: Stream

While Motörhead are effectively over as a live band following Lemmy’s passing in 2015, the band’s camp has continued to pull from the archives to offer fans previously unreleased live albums and studio tracks. Most recently, two shelved studio-recorded tracks from the Bad Magic sessions were unearthed for an expanded reissue of that LP .

You can watch the full interview with Mikkey Dee below.

Mikkey Dee: “We Will Never, Ever, Ever Tour with Motörhead as a Name Ever” Jon Hadusek

Popular Posts

Ben Kweller's 16-Year-Old Son Dorian Zev Killed in Car Accident [UPDATED]

Foo Fighters Announce 2023 Tour Dates

Anthony Ciccone, Eldest Brother of Madonna, Dead at 66

Lizzo Sings Rammstein's "Du Hast" at Concert in Germany: Watch

The Doobie Brothers Announce 2023 US Tour Dates

Jack White Joins SNL's Five-Timers Club with Thunderous Rock Show: Watch

Subscribe to Consequence’s email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.

Recommended Stories

Nfl free agency good, bad and ugly: how has your favorite team done so far.

Which teams should be most excited after a week of NFL free agency?

Shohei Ohtani posts first photo with wife ahead of Dodgers' trip to South Korea

Ohtani's wife is former Japanese basketball player Mamiko Tanaka.

A 15-year problem that has plagued corporate America is finally turning around

Productivity is rebounding after 15 years of no gains. That could help drive stocks higher.

Baker Mayfield gets called 'a 10 on the pr--- scale' by Bucs GM, then thanks him: 'I'll take that'

Baker took it as a compliment, even though it didn't really sound like one.

NFL free agency: Moves that caught our attention so far, from the Patriots (good) to some running backs (odd)

Yahoo Sports' Nate Tice breaks down the moves that stuck out to him now that the initial dust has settled on Tamperpalooza.

Kyrie Irving hits wild left-handed floater at the buzzer to lift Mavericks past Nuggets

Kyrie Irving lifted the Mavericks to a huge 107-105 win over the Nuggets on Sunday afternoon.

Russell Wilson's hurried deal with Steelers may say a lot about his intentions, and Pittsburgh's

Wilson's announced deal with Pittsburgh went down before free agency even began. Why were both sides so quick to link up?

Fed's inflation fight will affect housing supply for decades, says Redfin CEO

The housing market is showing signs of a recovery, but Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman warns higher rates will affect the housing sector for decades.

Nearing a loaded 2024 NFL Draft, Justin Fields and the 2021 QB class remind us the position is a crapshoot

Why Fields wasn’t scooped by other teams largely centers on his one year of rookie contract control, which features a fifth-year option that will be set at $25.6 million.

Bears trade Justin Fields to Steelers, clearing way for likely No. 1 draft pick of QB Caleb Williams

The Steelers have their Russell Wilson backup, and the Bears have their new way forward.

motorhead tour names

MIKKEY DEE Doesn't Want To Take His MOTÖRHEAD 'Tribute Thing' On World Tour: 'I Just Wanna Keep It A Show Here And There'

In a new interview with Sweden's TellUs Rock , former MOTÖRHEAD drummer Mikkey Dee spoke about his recently completed run of shows under the "Mikkey Dee With Friends" banner where he performed some of the band's classic songs. The 60-year-old Swedish-born musician, who has been a member of the SCORPIONS since 2016, was joined at the gigs by THE DRIPPERS members Viktor Skatt on bass and vocals, and Stig William Rickard on guitar. Mikkey said (as transcribed by BLABBERMOUTH.NET ): "It's not a tour, but a few shows. It's only a tribute thing. And I do miss playing MOTÖRHEAD songs. I like to play my own songs. [ Laughs ] I wrote 12 albums with Phil [ Campbell , MOTÖRHEAD guitarist] and Lem [ MOTÖRHEAD frontman Ian 'Lemmy' Kilmister ], so it's great to be able to go out and play some of these songs. And the audience has been hysterical — I mean, they cry, and it's a lot of feelings."

He continued: "It's very important to say, we're not going out as MOTÖRHEAD . I've been misquoted so much, it's ridiculous. I'm sick of it. What's so hard to understand that it's kind of a tribute deal? We break in the middle of the set. I do a little storytelling, I take questions from the audience. I mean, it's really cool little venues. So, it's been great to do it, and these guys are total rock and roll that I play with."

Regarding how Skatt and Rickard approach their parts in "Mikkey Dee With Friends" , Dee said: "I told them, don't try to be MOTÖRHEAD . Just do your own thing, and we play the songs. And it's been great."

When TellUs Rock noted that this is a show that he could tour all around the world, Mikkey responded: "Yeah, but I don't wanna do that. I just wanna keep it a show here and there. Both me and Phil , we're not playing MOTÖRHEAD at all, really. He's doing his thing with his sons [in their band PHIL CAMPBELL AND THE BASTARD SONS ], and I'm so busy with SCORPIONS that I really don't have time. But this time [ SCORPIONS ] had a break since August, and I can't just sit on my flat ass and not play drums for six, seven months. Because we start the 16th of March in Mexico. So that's a long, long time to not play, so that's when I figured, 'All right.'"

In a recent interview with Finland's Chaoszine , Dee reflected on MOTÖRHEAD 's final tour, which concluded on December 11, 2015, just two weeks before the passing of Lemmy . Mikkey said: "[ Lemmy ] was very excited. He loved doing this stuff. And I do remember that we were having a pretty tough time. Lemmy was sick. He was tired. And we could not get him off the road. Both me and Phil said, 'Look, let's break.' … Let's go back to [ Lemmy 's hometown of Los Angeles], rest, eat and we pick up the European tour again. But he said, 'No, no, no, no, no. We've gotta play.' 'Okay.' So me and Phil were talking, and we said, 'Instead of argue with Lemmy , trying to get him off the road, let's just help him instead.' And I remember, the shows, we had to adjust a lot of stuff, but I think we and he did fantastic. I mean, the last show was 11th of December in Berlin, and then a couple of weeks later, the man is gone. So, trust me, me and Phil put in 150 percent and Lemmy must have put in 300 percent to get through the set."

Dee was also once again asked if he and Campbell would ever go out and perform MOTÖRHEAD music together, with someone else stepping in to play Lemmy 's parts. He responded: "Well, you never know. I mean, me and Phil wrote great music. But he's fully involved with his boys. And I'm fully involved with SCORPIONS . We're touring a lot . Not right now, obviously, but we're on the road all the time with the SCORPS . So I don't say no; there's always possibilities. But, of course, as I explained in, I think a podcast, I said, and some people misunderstood this, or actually, they didn't — actually the press wrote the wrong things. I said, 'We will never, ever get back together and replace Lemmy . That's impossible.' I said, 'But doing little constellations, doing some tribute stuff, that's great.' That's very, very different. And I think they said something, ' Mikkey will never play MOTÖRHEAD again.' That was the main headline on Blabbermouth . I said that's not what I said at all. [Editor's note: Contrary to Mikkey 's assertion, the actual headline for the February 2023 BLABBERMOUTH.NET story that he is referring to was 'MIKKEY DEE: 'We Will Never Tour' Under MOTÖRHEAD Name Again'.] Of course I will play MOTÖRHEAD . But I will never be a part of trying to put MOTÖRHEAD as a band out there again with some other fucking idiot supposed to take Lemmy 's place. So that's all I said. But to do this [ 'Mikkey Dee With Friends' thing], [it's] fantastic. And, of course, we'd like to plan something bigger than this in the future, hopefully."

Lemmy died on December 28, 2015 at the age of 70 shortly after learning he had been diagnosed with cancer.

MOTÖRHEAD had to cancel a number of shows in 2015 because of Lemmy 's poor health, although the band did manage to complete the aforementioned European tour a couple of weeks before his death.

In June 2020, it was announced that Lemmy would get the biopic treatment. The upcoming film, "Lemmy" , will be directed by Greg Olliver , who previously helmed the 2010 documentary of the same name, "Lemmy" .

A custom-made urn containing Lemmy 's ashes is on permanent display in a columbarium at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Hollywood, California.

Comments Disclaimer And Information

BLABBERMOUTH.NET uses the Facebook Comments plugin to let people comment on content on the site using their Facebook account. The comments reside on Facebook servers and are not stored on BLABBERMOUTH.NET. To comment on a BLABBERMOUTH.NET story or review, you must be logged in to an active personal account on Facebook. Once you're logged in, you will be able to comment. User comments or postings do not reflect the viewpoint of BLABBERMOUTH.NET and BLABBERMOUTH.NET does not endorse, or guarantee the accuracy of, any user comment. To report spam or any abusive, obscene, defamatory, racist, homophobic or threatening comments, or anything that may violate any applicable laws, use the "Report to Facebook" and "Mark as spam" links that appear next to the comments themselves. To do so, click the downward arrow on the top-right corner of the Facebook comment (the arrow is invisible until you roll over it) and select the appropriate action. You can also send an e-mail to blabbermouthinbox(@)gmail.com with pertinent details. BLABBERMOUTH.NET reserves the right to "hide" comments that may be considered offensive, illegal or inappropriate and to "ban" users that violate the site's Terms Of Service. Hidden comments will still appear to the user and to the user's Facebook friends. If a new comment is published from a "banned" user or contains a blacklisted word, this comment will automatically have limited visibility (the "banned" user's comments will only be visible to the user and the user's Facebook friends).

  • Election 2024
  • Entertainment
  • Newsletters
  • Photography
  • AP Buyline Personal Finance
  • Press Releases
  • Israel-Hamas War
  • Russia-Ukraine War
  • Global elections
  • Asia Pacific
  • Latin America
  • Middle East
  • AP Top 25 College Football Poll
  • Movie reviews
  • Book reviews
  • Financial Markets
  • Business Highlights
  • Financial wellness
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Social Media

Hans Zimmer talks about first North American tour dates in 7 years, the magic of composing for film

Film composer Hans Zimmer says his famous friends Pharrell Williams and Johnny Marr convinced him to go on tour, joking that he “can’t hide behind the screen forever.” (March 11)

FILE - Composer Hans Zimmer poses for a portrait on July 10, 2019, at the Montage Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Zimmer’s film scores have soundtracked magic movie moments in “The Lion King," "The Dark Knight” and both new “Dune” movies, to name a few. This fall, the “Hans Zimmer Live” tour will hit U.S. and Canada, marking the first time Zimmer has performed in North America in seven years. (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP, File)

FILE - Composer Hans Zimmer poses for a portrait on July 10, 2019, at the Montage Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Zimmer’s film scores have soundtracked magic movie moments in “The Lion King,” “The Dark Knight” and both new “Dune” movies, to name a few. This fall, the “Hans Zimmer Live” tour will hit U.S. and Canada, marking the first time Zimmer has performed in North America in seven years. (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP, File)

  • Copy Link copied

motorhead tour names

LOS ANGELES (AP) — For generations, German composer Hans Zimmer ‘s film scores have soundtracked magic movie moments in “The Lion King,” “Gladiator,” the “Dark Knight” trilogy, and most recently, “Dune” and “Dune: Part Two.” This fall, Zimmer will bring his award-winning scores to the live stage.

His “Hans Zimmer Live” tour, which sold out in Europe, will make its way to the U.S. and Canada this fall, marking the first time Zimmer has performed in North America in seven years.

The last time, as some fans may recall, was a 2017 Coachella performance.

Over Zoom from New York, Zimmer said he was inspired after “refusing to get onto a stage for 40 years” because of something his friends, The Smiths’ Johnny Marr and Pharrell Williams, told him.

“You have to look your audience in the eye. You can’t hide behind the screen forever. You know, you owe it to your, you know, audience,” he says they told him. And after Coachella, he realized: “I can do this,” he said.

Having done the run in Europe, “we’re at the top of our game at the moment,” he says of his orchestra.

Don’t expect a traditional, classical music setting or a piano concerto — at “Hans Zimmer Live,” there is no conductor, no sheet music in front of each musician, and not a single frame from any of the films he’s referencing.

“I come from rock and roll and I believe in putting on a show,” he says. “People stay with us because we give them an experience which they’ve never had before... Life is hard. Life is tough these days. And people worked hard to go to pay for these tickets, so we better pull off a show that is absolutely worthy of them coming and seeing us.”

Composer Hans Zimmer poses for a portrait on July 10, 2019, at the Montage Hotel in Beverly Hills. (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP, File)

“Hans Zimmer Live” kicks off at the Gas South Arena in Duluth, Ga. on Sept. 6 and will hit 17 cities across the U.S. and Canada before concluding at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver, British Columbia on Oct. 6.

The tour includes stops in Hollywood, Florida; Raleigh, North Carolina; New York; Baltimore; Boston; Montreal and Toronto; Minneapolis; Chicago; Fort Worth, Texas; Denver; Las Vegas; Los Angeles; Oakland, California, and Seattle.

Zimmer says attendees can expect a diverse audience. “I’ve looked out at the audience and there’s a mom with her grandson sitting next to a guy with a mohawk, sitting next to a man in a business suit, sitting next to another bunch of, you know, bikers,” Zimmer said. “So, it’s not just multi-generational, it’s multicultural.”

In more ways than one: Zimmer’s orchestra is from Ukraine; “Two weeks after the invasion started , we managed to get about half of them out of Odessa,” he says. Lebo M, who sings “The Lion King” theme, was a political refugee from South Africa when Zimmer first met him. Pedro Eustache, his woodwind player, is from Venezuela , “and he thinks he can probably never go back home,” says Zimmer.

“I have this very, very international group of players and ... part of what makes them such emotionally committed musicians is that they all have a story to tell you.”

“Hans Zimmer Live,” which has been recently rearranged, includes works from “Gladiator,” “Pirates of the Caribbean,” “The Dark Knight,” “Interstellar,” “The Lion King,” “The Last Samurai,” and “Dune.”

“Each piece is connected with the adventure of actually creating it, the adventure of actually making that movie, the adventure of the collaboration, the adventure of, you know, ‘How did we get here?”, he says. “Where did this journey start? And how can we make sure that it never ends?

“Each one of those movies is painted in color and affected by what is going on around us. And they have all been extraordinary journeys.”

All of these films and their scores are vastly different, but Zimmer’s idiosyncratic approach and arrangements should be considered the connective tissue. That, and a certain je ne sais quoi that makes an effective — and affecting — score.

“You need to be committed. You need to be honest. You can’t be sentimental,” he says of a successful score. “The other thing is, it’s the people who are performing it. Because if you think about it, the last actors that really get hired, the last actors that perform in a movie, are the musicians. So, I’m very careful about picking the people I work with.”

Tickets for “Hans Zimmer Live” will become available for purchase at www.hanszimmerlive.com , starting at March 22 at 10 am local time.

MARIA SHERMAN

motorhead tour names

2024 Players Championship prize money payouts for each PGA Tour player

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour, especially at the flagship event. Just ask this week’s winner, Scottie Scheffler .

The 27-year-old won the 2024 Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, after an 8-under 64 in the final round to claim his eighth PGA Tour victory at 20 under. For his efforts, Scheffler will take home the top prize of $4.5 million, the biggest prize on Tour.

Brian Harman, Wyndham Clark and Xander Schauffele each missed birdie putts on the 18th green to finish T-2 at 19, one shot out of a playoff. All three will bank $1,981,667.

With $25 million up for grabs, check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2024 Players Championship.

Prize money payouts

This article originally appeared on Golfweek: 2024 Players Championship prize money payouts for each PGA Tour player

Xander Schauffele walks to the 17th green during the final round of THE PLAYERS Championship at TPC Sawgrass on March 17, 2024 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

Leukemia patient inspired by Wyndham Clark’s message at THE PLAYERS

Olivia was diagnosed with leukemia on Nov. 8 and began chemotherapy three days later at Jacksonville’s Mayo Clinic. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Olivia was diagnosed with leukemia on Nov. 8 and began chemotherapy three days later at Jacksonville’s Mayo Clinic. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Change Text Size

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. – Earlier this week, Wyndham Clark sent Jacksonville Beach resident Olivia Scaturro a video message, via a friend, punctuated with the instructions to “play big” – the message Clark’s late mom Lise always imparted to him.

Scaturro, 27, has drawn inspiration from Clark’s message as she battles leukemia, and her journey has also resonated with Clark, who enters the final round at the 50th edition of THE PLAYERS Championship one stroke back of leader Xander Schauffele.

Last fall, Scaturro was diagnosed with T-Cell Precursor Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, a few months after noticing tightness in her chest and lightheadedness. She was diagnosed on Nov. 8 and began chemotherapy three days later at Jacksonville’s Mayo Clinic.

Leukemia patient inspired by Wyndham Clark's message at PLAYERS

Last month, a biopsy detected cancer in her bone marrow, and her doctors scheduled a “plan B.” Scaturro will begin an experimental clinical trial Monday, the first Mayo Clinic patient in Florida to undergo this treatment.

Clark’s message and subsequent success at TPC Sawgrass are fueling the next phase of her fight.

Scaturro watched THE PLAYERS from the hospital early this week and is watching at home this weekend – hoping to see Clark become THE PLAYERS champion. Clark’s story has brought her long-term inspiration as well, to give back and inspire other cancer patients however she can.

“His positive momentum has been contagious during my journey and to see his confidence, put in the work and continue to PLAY BIG day to day has been awesome to watch,” Scaturro said Saturday. “(Clark’s story) really got me inspired to think of ways I can continue to give back once I’m on the other side of my fight.

Olivia Scaturro watching Wyndham Clark at THE PLAYERS Championship. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Olivia Scaturro watching Wyndham Clark at THE PLAYERS Championship. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

“Thank you Wyndham for being a role model in more ways than one to me.”

Scaturro attended last year’s THE PLAYERS as a spectator, despite not having much interaction with the game previously, and she was immediately struck by Clark’s bright turquoise pants. She later learned on social media of Clark’s relationship with his late mom Lise, who passed away from breast cancer in 2013, and his aspirations to start a breast cancer foundation in his mom’s memory.

Scaturro has supported Clark since. On Tuesday’s practice day at THE PLAYERS, her friend Jamie Kanehl approached Clark, initially planning to ask for an autograph for Scaturro, but then decided to ask for a video. Clark happily obliged, and Scaturro has watched the video hundreds of times this week as she watches THE PLAYERS broadcast in support of Clark, who has opened in rounds of 65-65-70 at TPC Sawgrass’ Stadium Course.

Last month, a biopsy detected cancer in Olivia's bone marrow, and her doctors scheduled a “plan B.” Scaturro will begin an experimental clinical trial Monday, the first Mayo Clinic patient in Florida to undergo this treatment. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Last month, a biopsy detected cancer in Olivia's bone marrow, and her doctors scheduled a “plan B.” Scaturro will begin an experimental clinical trial Monday, the first Mayo Clinic patient in Florida to undergo this treatment. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Olivia was diagnosed with leukemia on Nov. 8 and began chemotherapy three days later at Jacksonville’s Mayo Clinic. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

Last fall, Olivia Scaturro was diagnosed with T-Cell Precursor Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, a few months after noticing tightness in her chest and lightheadedness. (Courtesy Olivia Scaturro)

After his third round, Clark was shown a video of Scaturro cheering his bogey save at the island-green, par-3 17th on Saturday, making a "2" on his second ball after finding the water on his first shot. The scene brought a smile to his face.

“It puts golf in perspective, that’s for sure,” Clark said. “I feel like my purpose here on earth is not to be a great golfer, but to use my platform to hopefully help inspire people. I’m hoping I inspired her and helped her. … I’m really touched by her story, and hopefully I can go and win this thing for her tomorrow.”

Kevin Prise is an associate editor for the PGA TOUR. He is on a lifelong quest to break 80 on a course that exceeds 6,000 yards and to see the Buffalo Bills win a Super Bowl. Follow Kevin Prise on Twitter .

IMAGES

  1. Motorhead vintage concert poster Bomber Tour Gaumont Theatre Ipswich

    motorhead tour names

  2. Motorhead

    motorhead tour names

  3. MOTÖRHEAD ANNOUNCE 2015 US TOUR DATES NEW ALBUM "BAD MAGIC" COMING

    motorhead tour names

  4. Motorhead Poster Rock n Roll Uk Tour Dates

    motorhead tour names

  5. Motörhead logo, Snaggletooth

    motorhead tour names

  6. Tickets for Motörhead in Salt Lake City from ShowClix

    motorhead tour names

VIDEO

  1. Motorhead

  2. Motorhead-Overkill- Live Derby 2010

  3. MOTÖRHEAD EN LIMA 2011 Reel Oficial

  4. @motorhead 40th Anniversary Tour 2015 Saarbrücken

  5. Motorhead Cook Ritchie

  6. Motörhead

COMMENTS

  1. Tours

    Tours. Choose a year to see tour dates from that year. This comprehensive tour history is brought to you by the imotorhead team and the dedicated work of Stefano Loi, who has spent years researching and compiling this definitive list of Motörheads touring history. We are looking for show reviews, set list information, pictures, scaned ticket ...

  2. History & Tour Archive

    History & Tour Archive. We are creating the "Ultimate" presentation list of Motörhead tour dates and media. Your help is invaluable. The three sources of information for the foundation of this ever growing document of the bands live shows come from Steffano Loi, Alan Burridge via his amazing book "Keep Us On The Road," and Paul May, who went through official band paperwork and the other two ...

  3. Motörhead Concert & Tour History

    Motörhead was an English rock band formed in London in 1975 by Lemmy (lead vocals, bass), Larry Wallis (guitar) and Lucas Fox (drums). Lemmy was also the primary songwriter and only constant member. The band are often considered a precursor to the new wave of British heavy metal, which re-energised heavy metal in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

  4. Category:Motörhead concert tours

    0-9. 35th Anniversary Tour (Motörhead) 40th Anniversary Tour (Motörhead) 1916 Tour.

  5. Motörhead Concerts & Live Tour Dates: 2024-2025 Tickets

    Motörhead, originally called Bastard, is a long-lived and iconic heavy metal band from England formed in 1975 by bassist, singer and songwriter Lemmy Kilmister (real name Ian Kilmister). They are widely recognized as progenitors of thrash metal, a fusion of heavy metal and what was soon to become hardcore punk.

  6. Motörhead

    Motörhead (/ ˈ m oʊ t ər h ɛ d /) were an English rock band formed in London in 1975 by bassist and lead vocalist Lemmy Kilmister, guitarist Larry Wallis and drummer Lucas Fox.Lemmy was also the primary songwriter and only constant member. The band are often considered a precursor to the new wave of British heavy metal, which re-energised heavy metal in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

  7. The A-Z Guide To Motorhead

    The A-Z Guide To Motorhead. Motorhead's incredible 40 year career arranged into alphabetical order. Formed in 1975, and taking their name from the American slang for speedfreak, Motörhead, put simply, played rock 'n' roll. But they were more than that, so much more; they were an inspiration, a lifestyle, the very embodiment of rock 'n ...

  8. The Official Motörhead Website

    50th Anniversary of Hawkwind "Space Ritual" featuring Lemmy on bass. Before the mighty Motörhead was born in July of 1975 Lemmy was a driving force of the space rock band Hawkwind. Motörhead fans are in for a sonic treat with the crown jewel of vintage live Hawkwind recordings getting a grand treatment this coming September.

  9. Motörhead Tour Dates & Concert History

    Motorhead received critical acclaim in 1988 when they released their song "Ace Of Spades" this song has been described as the definitive song from the band which features on their album with the same name. In 2009 it was even named as the 10th greatest hard rock song of all time by VH1. Motorhead are famous for collaborating with a wide range ...

  10. Kings of the Road Tour

    3 in North America. 33 total, 10 cancelled. Motörhead concert chronology. Mayhem Festival 2012. Kings of the Road Tour. (2012-2013) Aftershock Tour. (2014-2015) The Kings of the Road Tour was a concert tour performed by the heavy metal band Motörhead in support of their album, The Wörld Is Yours .

  11. Motorhead announces U.S. tour dates for 40th anniversary

    Eighties fans probably remember the British heavy metal band for the 1980 single Ace of Spades, from the album of the same name. Both were Top 20 successes in the UK charts. Both were Top 20 ...

  12. Motorhead

    The new in-game addition pairs Motörhead's Snaggletooth with Maiden's Eddie. March 15, 2023. Advertisement. Get the latest news on Motorhead, including song releases, album announcements, tour dates, festival appearances, and more.

  13. Motörhead

    Motörhead. The British rock band was co-founded by frontman Lemmy Kilmeister known for classic songs like 'Ace of Spades.'. Published on. August 20, 2020. By. uDiscover Team. Photo: Fin ...

  14. Motörhead Tickets

    Motörhead are a British heavy metal band formed in London, UK in 1975 by bassist, singer and songwriter Ian Fraser Kilmister, known mostly by his stage name Lemmy, who has remained the sole ...

  15. IRON MAIDEN, DIO, MOTÖRHEAD: Complete Tour Itinerary Released

    The complete itinerary for the North American leg of IRON MAIDEN 's "Give Me Ed…. 'Til I'm Dead World Tour" has been released. The six-week trek will also include appearances by DIO and ...

  16. Motörhead Tickets, 2024 Concert Tour Dates

    Motörhead is an iconic British rock band, originally formed in 1975 and still going strong. Their original sound, hard work and creative musical development have seen them become one of the world's most renowned rock bands, with a vast fan base across the globe. The band was originally formed by Ian Fraser Kilmister in 1975.

  17. The Official Motörhead Website

    The Official Motörhead Website. Honour his indomitable spirit. ...we ALL miss you Oh Wise One!!! Motörhead's official site with news, band history, tattoo gallery, tour dates, photos, and links.

  18. Motörhead Tour Dates, Tickets & Concerts 2024

    Similar artists to Motörhead on tour. Ranking Artist #62: Avenged Sevenfold 24 concerts to June 29, 2024 #184: Rob Zombie 21 concerts to September 18, 2024 #385: Queens Of The Stone Age 34 concerts to August 16, 2024 #23: Rammstein 29 concerts to July 31, 2024 #946: Kamelot 36 concerts to November 03, 2024 #78:

  19. List of Motörhead band members

    History 1975-1982. Bassist and vocalist Ian "Lemmy" Kilmister was sacked from space rock group Hawkwind in May 1975, after he was arrested for suspected possession of cocaine (later determined to be amphetamines) during a North American concert tour. After moving back to London, Lemmy quickly formed Motörhead (named after the final song he wrote for Hawkwind) with guitarist Larry Wallis and ...

  20. Motörheadache

    Tour Dates from 2016 to 2022. Booking The Band . About Motörheadache UK . Rob Campbell, Bass and Vocals. Band Biography Motörheadache is a three-piece tribute to Lemmy's musical career with Motörhead for 40 years from 1975 to 2015. Set up by lifelong Motörhead fan Rob Campbell on Rickenbacker bass and vocals, Rob captures the essence of ...

  21. Mikkey Dee: "We Will Never, Ever, Ever Tour with Motörhead as a Name Ever"

    The post Mikkey Dee: "We Will Never, Ever, Ever Tour with Motörhead as a Name Ever" appeared first on Consequence.. In a new interview, drummer Mikkey Dee says there will "never" be a ...

  22. MIKKEY DEE Doesn't Want To Take His MOTÖRHEAD 'Tribute Thing' On World

    MOTÖRHEAD had to cancel a number of shows in 2015 because of Lemmy's poor health, although the band did manage to complete the aforementioned European tour a couple of weeks before his death.

  23. Slash Announces S.E.R.P.E.N.T. Festival Summer 2024 Tour

    Slash will support his new blues covers album Orgy of the Damned with this summer's inaugural S.E.R.P.E.N.T. festival, bringing a slew of rock and blues artists along for the ride. The traveling ...

  24. Hans Zimmer talks about first North American tour dates in 7 years, the

    LOS ANGELES (AP) — For generations, German composer Hans Zimmer 's film scores have soundtracked magic movie moments in "The Lion King," "Gladiator," the "Dark Knight" trilogy, and most recently, "Dune" and "Dune: Part Two." This fall, Zimmer will bring his award-winning scores to the live stage. His "Hans Zimmer Live" tour, which sold out in Europe, will make its ...

  25. 2024 Players Championship prize money payouts for each PGA Tour ...

    It pays to play well on the PGA Tour, especially at the flagship event. Just ask this week's winner, Scottie Scheffler. The 27-year-old won the 2024 Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte ...

  26. Motörhead discography

    The discography of Motörhead, an English rock band, consists (as of 2021) of twenty-two studio albums, sixteen live albums, sixteen compilation albums, five extended plays (EPs), three box sets, twenty-nine singles, ten video albums and thirty-four music videos. Motörhead were originally formed in 1975 in London by bassist and vocalist Ian ...

  27. Leukemia patient inspired by Wyndham Clark's message at THE PLAYERS

    Scaturro, 27, has drawn inspiration from Clark's message as she battles leukemia, and her journey has also resonated with Clark, who enters the final round at the 50th edition of THE PLAYERS ...

  28. PGA Tour commissioner talks growth, LIV Golf merger updates

    Some of game's best players have left the PGA Tour to join LIV, often with huge contracts. At the end of 2023, Masters champion Jon Rahm left the Tour for LIV thanks to a reported $500 million deal.

  29. 9 famous names spotted at Taylor Swift's Eras Tour concerts in Singapore

    Chew was spotted attending the second evening of Taylor's Eras Tour concerts in the city state. 12 most daring looks at the 2024 Golden Globes, from Tay Tay to Timothée