"Shoot You in the Back" (Live at Wacken Open Air 2001) "Overnight Sensation" (Recorded live in Europe, 2000) "'Red Raw' deftly renewed that ageless, relentless, high-speed battery via a dash of brutish post-thrash modernity and lyrics that drip with moonlit murder and madness." Track listing Īll tracks are written by Kilmister, Campbell, Dee except where noted. Lee Marlow of Classic Rock wrote in November 2013 that: Epic in length and with a cool bassline courtesy of Motörhead main dude Lemmy Kilmister, 'Walk a Crooked Mile' has a bit of a punk edge to it, like a lot of Motörhead's tunes, but it also closes with a stylish '80s-style metal guitar solo." "in Hammered's 'Walk a Crooked Mile', Motörhead has written at least one more classic to add to the band's large number of hits, which could easily fill a double CD.
#MOTORHEAD TRIPLE H THEME SONGS PROFESSIONAL#
The most difficult part was the lettering, the highlights and shadowing." Reception Professional ratings Review scores It was supposed to be the gold braid you'd have on your military cap or shoulder. The first idea Lemmy had was to put two crossed hammers in at the bottom, but it looked too Russian. "it was originally going to be used for the 27-year-old anniversary design, we took the 27 out and experimented. Joe Petagno, long time sleeve artist, had this insight into the concept of the album artwork: Triple H also contributed co-vocals on the spoken word track "Serial Killer". At two WrestleMania events, WrestleMania X-Seven and WrestleMania 21, Motörhead would perform this song live as Triple H made his entrance to the ring. The album is perhaps best remembered for The Game, written by WWE music composer Jim Johnston as the entrance theme for wrestler Triple H. There's some good tracks on it and there's some crap on it." " Hammered.I'm kind of ambivalent, it's up and down. In the Motörhead documentary The Guts and the Glory, Lemmy states: This album's actually really moody, you know? And the same goes for Lemmy, the way he wrote the melodies." Release So maybe that had something to do with the mood of this album. " We Are Motörhead, the album before, was extremely hard and fast, it was an extremely aggressive album, and this one's not so aggressive.Me and Phil, we flew into LA on September 10 and we wrote these songs over a month of fuckin' fear over there, you know, it was a bad vibe. In Joel McIver's memoir Overkill: The Untold Story of Motörhead, Dee is quoted as saying the album – which is noted for its darker subject matter and reflective tone – was influenced by the 9/11 attacks:
By this time, Motörhead had recorded several albums as a three-piece, with drummer Mikkey Dee, guitarist Phil Campbell, and original vocalist/bassist, Lemmy. The album was recorded in the Hollywood Hills at Chuck Reid's house with Thom Pannunzio producing. Even those who don’t watch WWE have heard it at one point or another.Īs a curiosity, The Time Is Now contains samples from the following tracks: “Ante Up” by M.O.P., “Attention” by Head West, and “The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia” by Pete Schofield and The Canadians.Hammered was released on Metal-Is, a rock label owned by the then-new Sanctuary Records. In fact, it’s almost inconceivable to see him make his entrance with a different song. Composed and performed in 2005 by John Cena himself and his cousin Tha Trademarc, it became symbiotic to the WWE superstar. We can say the same about his entrance theme song, The Time Is Now. He’s been the public face of the WWE for a decade and took part in some of the most memorable feuds in the company’s history. But it’s beyond dispute that John Cena has been one of the most iconic wrestlers of all time. Moreover, it’s been compiled under the mix of three parameters: personal taste, quality of the song and historical importance. It’s important to mention that the list only refers to theme songs used by wrestlers, not to shows or events held by the company. In today’s article, we’re going to set up a list of the seven WWE best theme songs. Without going further, we’re sure that legends such as The Undertaker, John Cena or The Rock wouldn’t be the same without their iconic entrance theme songs. It’s an element that determines, among other factors, their success or popularity. It helps build a wrestler’s character and make their gimmick more recognizable. Music in professional wrestling has an essential role.
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