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keefriffhard4life
last remaining member of motorhead gone? not even close
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DandelionPowderman
RIP, but Eddie was their second guitarist, after Larry Wallis, right?
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Silver Dagger
I was fortunate/unlucky enough to have been present at their very first gig - at the Roundhouse in 1975, supporting Greenslade.
they kind of jammed their way around a few Pink Fairies and Hawkwind before ending with a pre-punk hard riffin' version of the Motown classic Leaving Here by Eddie Holland
Although they wrote their biggest hits and most memorable songs with the classic Lemmy/Eddie/Philthy lineup, I still say that the Lemmy/Wurzel/Campbell/Dee-to-Lemmy/Campbell/Dee lineup had the strongest run of albums in the band's history.Quote
runaway
Very sad to hear - Fast Eddie contributed to some of the best Motörhead Killer Albums. R.I.P
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dcbaQuote
Silver Dagger
I was fortunate/unlucky enough to have been present at their very first gig - at the Roundhouse in 1975, supporting Greenslade.
they kind of jammed their way around a few Pink Fairies and Hawkwind before ending with a pre-punk hard riffin' version of the Motown classic Leaving Here by Eddie Holland
You mean this one?
"Motorhead Hammersmith Odeon, UK
19th October 1975
Lineage : LowGen Cass (2nd?) > Audacity (Tracking) > Wav > TLH (Flac8) > Dime...
Setlist :
01 - Motorhead
02 - Lost Johnny
03 - Silver Machine
04 - City Kids
05 - Waiting For The Man
06 - -Tuning-
07 - Leaving Here
08 - Bye Bye Johnny
This tape came to me from an old friend, who'd actually forgotten he'd got it until I went through his tape boxes with him - & thankfully it had survived in a playable condition, good storage pays dividends. He wishes to remain anonymous but acquired this many many years ago, & the quality on this is amazing (there are samples underneath to check...) with an entertaining setlist to say the least. The show itself was only Motorhead's 11th gig, their 2nd in London (supporting Blue Oyster Cult) & still had Larry Wallis & Lucas Fox (guitar & drums respectively), as opposed to Eddie & Phil.
The band play well, & the audience pay attention, but you can tell it's a partisan audience...The recording is a good one, nothing swamped,
Overall, this is a fascinating listen, & as far as I know is the only tape to feature this lineup apart from their Roundhouse debut - very definitely well worth it..."
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keefriff99Although they wrote their biggest hits and most memorable songs with the classic Lemmy/Eddie/Philthy lineup, I still say that the Lemmy/Wurzel/Campbell/Dee-to-Lemmy/Campbell/Dee lineup had the strongest run of albums in the band's history.Quote
runaway
Very sad to hear - Fast Eddie contributed to some of the best Motörhead Killer Albums. R.I.P
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keefriff99
We are Motörhead...AND WE'RE GONNA KICK YOUR ASS!
[www.youtube.com]
The mixing on this live album is insane...one of the loudest-sounding albums I own.
Never said he did, but it's a Clarke-era song and it's LOUD.Quote
FrogSugarQuote
keefriff99
We are Motörhead...AND WE'RE GONNA KICK YOUR ASS!
[www.youtube.com]
The mixing on this live album is insane...one of the loudest-sounding albums I own.
Perhaps, but Clärke doesn't play on it unfortunately!
It's amazing watching this...Lemmy was around 60 here and you'd never know what kind of life he'd lived looking at him. He truly had a superhuman constitution.Quote
stonehearted
Eddie is among those telling stories of drugs on the road, from 2000s: [www.youtube.com]