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On today’s episode, I am going to take a look at the album “1916” by Motörhead, the band’s ninth studio album released on January 21, 1991.
Selected songs are "Make My Day", "I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care)", "1916" and "Shut You Down". Patreon Bonus Extra Slice includes the track "R.A.M.O.N.E.S."
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: [email protected]
Twitter:@realmetalkevin
Bluesky:@metalkevin.bsky.social
Instagram:@realmetalkevin
Summary
In this episode, Bill Peters delves into Motorhead's 1991 album "1916," exploring its significance in the band's career as they navigated a changing music landscape. He discusses the band's struggles with their previous label, GWR, and how they transitioned to Sony, which allowed them to produce this album with more resources. Peters reflects on the album's mixed styles, noting that while it showcases Motorhead's evolution, it also raises questions about their identity and relevance in a shifting musical era. He highlights standout tracks like "Make My Day" and the title track "1916," which diverges from their typical sound, showcasing a more introspective side of the band.
Peters shares his initial disappointment with the album upon its release, contrasting it with the heavy metal giants of the time. He acknowledges the album's Grammy nomination, suggesting that while it may not resonate with all fans, it represents a significant moment in Motorhead's history. Ultimately, he reflects on his evolving appreciation for the album, recognising its place within the broader context of the band's discography and the heavy metal genre.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:18 Make My Day
02:27 Management Change and Relocation to the US
06:01 I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care)
07:07 Discussion of "1916" Track by Track
14:56 1916
16:03 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "1916"
21:57 Shut You Down
23:22 Podcast Notes and Contacts
25:01 R.A.M.O.N.E.S.
By Bill Peters5
22 ratings
On today’s episode, I am going to take a look at the album “1916” by Motörhead, the band’s ninth studio album released on January 21, 1991.
Selected songs are "Make My Day", "I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care)", "1916" and "Shut You Down". Patreon Bonus Extra Slice includes the track "R.A.M.O.N.E.S."
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: [email protected]
Twitter:@realmetalkevin
Bluesky:@metalkevin.bsky.social
Instagram:@realmetalkevin
Summary
In this episode, Bill Peters delves into Motorhead's 1991 album "1916," exploring its significance in the band's career as they navigated a changing music landscape. He discusses the band's struggles with their previous label, GWR, and how they transitioned to Sony, which allowed them to produce this album with more resources. Peters reflects on the album's mixed styles, noting that while it showcases Motorhead's evolution, it also raises questions about their identity and relevance in a shifting musical era. He highlights standout tracks like "Make My Day" and the title track "1916," which diverges from their typical sound, showcasing a more introspective side of the band.
Peters shares his initial disappointment with the album upon its release, contrasting it with the heavy metal giants of the time. He acknowledges the album's Grammy nomination, suggesting that while it may not resonate with all fans, it represents a significant moment in Motorhead's history. Ultimately, he reflects on his evolving appreciation for the album, recognising its place within the broader context of the band's discography and the heavy metal genre.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:18 Make My Day
02:27 Management Change and Relocation to the US
06:01 I'm So Bad (Baby I Don't Care)
07:07 Discussion of "1916" Track by Track
14:56 1916
16:03 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "1916"
21:57 Shut You Down
23:22 Podcast Notes and Contacts
25:01 R.A.M.O.N.E.S.

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