Ian Kilminster, better known as `Lemmy', is singer with which group?
"began recording an unreleased solo album titled ""Lemmy & Friends"", which was intended to include a collaboration with Janet Jackson. Lemmy made appearances in film and television, including the 1990 science fiction film ""Hardware"" and the 1987 comedy ""Eat the Rich"", for which Motörhead also recorded the soundtracks including the title song. He appeared as himself in the 1986 ""The Comic Strip Presents..."" episode More Bad News, along with fellow heavy metal musicians Ozzy Osbourne, the Scorpions and Def Leppard. In 1984, Motörhead were the musical guests on the TV show ""The Young Ones"", in the episode ""Bambi"". He appears"
"Kings"", which made its debut at WrestleMania 22. Triple H has also introduced the band in concert. Lemmy inspired Triple H's facial hair, and Triple H spoke at Lemmy's funeral. Classic Rock Roll of Honour Awards Echo Awards Grammy Awards Kerrang Awards Metal Hammer Awards (Germany) Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards (UK) Revolver Music Awards Motörhead Motörhead () were an English rock band formed in June 1975 by bassist, singer, and songwriter Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, who was the sole constant member, guitarist Larry Wallis and drummer Lucas Fox. The band are often considered a precursor to the new wave of"
"and sold more recordings than any other organist. Blackpool Symphony Orchestra was founded by Percy Dayman in 1920. It presents an annual series of concerts and organises educational and community outreach projects. The Beatles had a long and varied association with Blackpool, including a significant event in John Lennon's early childhood and multiple gigs in the town between 1963 and 1965. Formed in Blackpool in 1963, The Rockin' Vickers were a rock and roll beat combo most notable for featuring Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, then known as Ian Frasier, later of Hawkwind and more famously Motörhead, as a guitarist. The band"
"The Rockin' Vickers The Rockin' Vickers were an English rock and roll band from Blackpool active from 1963 to 1967. They toured the UK and continental Europe and released a few singles during their existence, but are best-remembered for launching the career of Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, then known as Ian Willis, who later was a member of Hawkwind and more famously founded Motörhead. They were originally called Rev Black and the Rockin' Vicars, then abbreviated to the Rockin' Vicars, but in order to have a chance to get more gigs or even a record contract, they changed their name to"
"on 28 December 2015, the band would no longer be playing, as confirmed by drummer Mikkey Dee. On 7 February 2016, 36 more bands were added to the bill, as well as the announcement that the Main Stage would be renamed ""The Lemmy Stage"" in memory of Kilmister, instead of having a band replace Motörhead, it was confirmed that there would be a tribute to Lemmy, which was confirmed at the fan forum to be a 20-minute video. Heavy rain caused the venue to flood, with some campsites suffering worse than others. The Met Office later confirmed that it could"
"Motörhead Motörhead () were an English rock band formed in June 1975 by bassist, singer, and songwriter Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, who was the sole constant member, guitarist Larry Wallis and drummer Lucas Fox. 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. Though several guitarists and drummers have played in Motörhead, most of their best-selling albums and singles feature the work of ""Fast"" Eddie Clarke on guitar and Phil ""Philthy Animal"" Taylor on drums. Motörhead released 22 studio albums, 10 live recordings, 12"
"show that there was still a vast audience for heavy metal in the country, and upcoming bands Thin Lizzy, UFO and Judas Priest, also had tangible success and media coverage in the late 1970s. Foreign hard rock acts, such as Blue Öyster Cult and Kiss from the US, Rush from Canada, Scorpions from Germany, and especially AC/DC from Australia, climbed the British charts in the same period. The band Motörhead was founded in 1975 by already experienced musicians. Their leader Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister was a former member of the space rock band Hawkwind, Larry Wallis had played with Pink Fairies,"
"at the Royal Albert Hall in London. King King (band) King King is a British blues rock group, formed in 2008 by Alan Nimmo and Lindsay Coulson, both formerly of The Nimmo Brothers. The band has released four studio albums and one live album to date. The current line up of King King is Alan Nimmo – guitar and lead vocals, Lindsay Coulson – bass, Wayne Proctor – drums, Jonny Dyke – keyboards. Their name comes from a former blues club, King King in Los Angeles, which burnt down and was immortalised in a live album by The Red Devils."
"with some other members of the band. Anderson and Lloyd-Langton then formed the short-lived band Amon Din. Meanwhile, Ollis quit, unhappy with the commercial direction the band were heading in. The addition of bassist Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister and drummer Simon King propelled the band to greater heights. One of the early gigs the band played was a benefit for the Greasy Truckers at The Roundhouse on 13 February 1972. A live album of the concert, ""Greasy Truckers Party"", was released, and after re-recording the vocal, a single, ""Silver Machine"", was also released, reaching number three in the UK charts. This"
"appealed to Lemmy's original fans and, eventually, to fans of punk. Lemmy asserted that he generally felt more kinship with punks than with metalheads; he even played with the Damned for a handful of gigs when they had no regular bassist. The band's success peaked in 1980 and 1981 with several UK chart hits, including the single ""Ace of Spades"", which remained a crowd favourite throughout the band's career, and the UK #1 live album ""No Sleep 'til Hammersmith"". Motörhead became one of the most influential bands in the heavy metal genre. Their – and Lemmy's – final live performance"
"group's ""Kill 'Em All"" era. Many bass players continue to play Rickenbackers. (See 'players section' below) Among hard rockers, one of the best-known players of Rickenbacker basses was Motörhead vocalist/bassist Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, for whom Rickenbacker produced a 60-bass run of ""Lemmy Kilmister"" signature basses; a 4004LK, fitted with three pickups, gold hardware, and elaborate wood carving in the shape of oak leaves. Rickenbacker has produced a number of uniquely designed and distinctively trimmed acoustic guitars. Although a small number of Rickenbacker acoustics were sold in the 1950s and were seen in the hands of stars like Ricky Nelson and"
"the same members for the longest period of time. The current members are: <br> Carlo Cantamessa (""as John Lennon"") — rhythm guitar, bass guitar, piano, lead vocal Lenie Colacino (""as Paul McCartney"") — bass guitar, piano, lead voc Monroe Quinn (""as George Harrison"") — lead guitar, lead vocal. John Delgado (""as Ringo Starr"") — drums, percussion, lead vocal Larry Hochman — keyboards, musical director, arranger The Cast of Beatlemania The Cast of Beatlemania is a U.S. Beatles' tribute band formed in 1980. The Cast is one of longest running Beatles' tribute band in the world. The group features founder Lenie"
"Motorhead (song) ""Motorhead"" is a song written by Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister while he was a member of the English space rock band Hawkwind. It was later recorded by (and was the eponym for) Motörhead, as he called it this instead of ""Bastard"" on his then manager's advice. ""Motorhead"" was the last song that Lemmy wrote for Hawkwind before being fired from the band in May 1975. It was originally released as the B-side of the single ""Kings of Speed"" on United Artists Records in March 1975. The song was written in the Hyatt Hotel (a.k.a. 'Riot House') in West Hollywood,"
"Rainbow (rock band) Rainbow (also known as Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow or Blackmore's Rainbow) are a British rock supergroup led by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, active from 1975 until 1984, 1993 until 1997, and 2015 until present. They were originally established with Ronnie James Dio's American rock band Elf, but after their first album, Blackmore fired the backing members and continued with Dio until 1979. Three British musicians joined in 1979 - singer Graham Bonnet, keyboardist Don Airey and then-former Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover - and this line-up gave the band their commercial breakthrough with the single ""Since You Been Gone""."
"an organ-backed remake of The Who composition ""Mary Anne With The Shaky Hand"" with the B-side being ""My Gration Or?"". Despite radio play, the single only gained them local support and the band would revamp its lineup and change labels to Polydor. Most notably, the band acquired Lemmy Kilmister. Kilmister met the band at a shop called ""The Chelsea Drug Store"" located in the Kings Rd Chelsea. He started a friendship with King who then asked him to join, and Kilmister would be a member until the group's decision to kick him a few months later. With the new label,"
"legend, Lemmy Kilmister, who played for Hawkwind and Motörhead. Anselmo started his own record label called Housecore Records sometime in 2001. The name derived from Anselmo's home being described as more of a ""hang out"" where many local friends and musicians would stay and record music together. Housecore also features in tattoo form on Anselmo's arm (Anselmo's told fans via live webcam that it was his first and favourite tattoo). Anselmo's primary objective is to release much older unreleased material and material from his many side projects. After gaining permission from Pantera's label, Elektra, he merged Housecore with his longtime"
"his first day at Edinburgh College of Art, where he, Derek Moffat (born near Dundee) and Hamish Bayne (born in Nairobi) were studying architecture. Hamish left the band in 1982 and was replaced by Nick Keir. Derek died as a result of cancer in 2001, and was replaced by long-term friend of the band Stephen Quigg. The group disbanded in 2010 when Ian decided to retire from touring. He now runs a successful music studio. Nick and Stephen continued to tour together until Nick's untimely death in 2013. The McCalmans The McCalmans were a folk song trio from Scotland. Formed"
"on the previous recording. In 1988 Castle Communications released a 3"" CD single of four Motörhead tracks, the inserts states track three is ""Motorhead"" but actually plays ""Jailbait"", the edition was limited to 5,000 copies. In 2008, the song was re-recorded as downloadable content for the rhythm game """", along with ""Stay Clean"" and ""(We Are) The Road Crew"". This re-recorded version appeared as a Japanese bonus track on the compilation ""Under Cöver"", released in 2017. Motorhead (song) ""Motorhead"" is a song written by Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister while he was a member of the English space rock band Hawkwind. It"
"of the members of a supergroup LSD along with Sia and music producer Diplo. It was the first time the three artists have worked together on a single project. According to Diplo, LSD started when he was invited into the studio to write with Labrinth and Sia. ""Genius"" is the first piece of music from the group. LSD released ""Genius,"" ""Audio,"" ""Thunderclouds"", and ""Mountains"" from their upcoming debut album to be released on 2 November 2018. Labrinth Timothy Lee McKenzie (born 4 January 1989), better known by his stage name Labrinth, is a British musician, singer, songwriter, rapper and record"
"the spring of 2009 and has gained worldwide media acclaim. In 2013 the band announced they are to release a new single in October 2013. The single is to officially introduce new members, John Cuijpers (vocals) and Hans in’t Zandt (drums) to the band's fanbase after playing Colchester, Ipswich (with support from MGR Records band Kaine) and Cambridge Rock Festival with the brand new line-up. A new album called Legacy was released on 21 August 2015. Praying Mantis (band) Praying Mantis are an English rock band. Although a part of the new wave of British heavy metal scene, they pursued"
"I See Monstas I See Monstas (often stylised I See MONSTAS, and previously called MONSTA), are a British electronic music group. The group was formed in 2012 and consists of producers Rocky and Rufio (also known collectively as Pegasus) as well as singer Bryn Christopher (also known as Skaar). The trio have officially remixed Labrinth (""Last Time""), Zedd (""Spectrum""), and Tinie Tempah (""Trampoline"") among others. They have also produced for Ellie Goulding the songs ""Figure 8"" and ""Ritual"" from her second studio album ""Halcyon"". As Monsta, they released an eponymous EP on Skrillex's label OWSLA on 23 October 2012. In"
"the ""K group"". In later years Hammill would sometimes refer to the band as a ""beat group"". The K group consisted of Hammill himself on guitars and piano, with John Ellis on lead guitar, Nic Potter on bass, and Guy Evans on drums and percussion. This group recorded the albums ""Enter K"" and ""Patience"". Live concerts by Peter Hammill are characterised by a degree of unpredictability, in terms of the songs played, the arrangements and the players involved. Hammill generally does not undertake live tours to promote albums. Whenever he plays with a certain predominant line-up, almost always there will"
"single that charted in the UK. The Steve Grimmett Band is a more recent project, with Grimmett backed by Ian Nash, Chaz Grimaldi and Pete Newdeck. This band has continued to gig as Steve Grimmett's Grim Reaper with a lineup now featuring Mark Rumble on drums. Grimmett had just come back from America promoting his international band GrimmStine which includes Grimmett on vocals, Steve Stine on guitar, Hat on bass and Dave Johnson on drums. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2008. Grimmett recorded a music video in conjunction with a commercial for Garmin that aired during the 2007"
"was re-recorded as downloadable content for the rhythm game """", along with ""Stay Clean"" and ""(We Are) The Road Crew"". It was covered by Primal Scream on their 1997 album ""Vanishing Point"". Motorhead (Motörhead song) ""Motorhead"" is the eponymous song of the British heavy metal band of the same name. It was originally recorded by the space rock band Hawkwind, of whom the song's author, Motörhead frontman Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, had been a member from 1971 to 1975. It was the last song that he had written for them, but it had only been released as the B-side of the"
"speech, as Brian May did the talking on behalf of the other members, but his gaunt appearance was noticeable. In 1992, dance/art band The KLF was awarded Best British Group (shared with Simply Red) and were booked to open the show. In an attempt to hijack the event, the duo collaborated with grindcore metal band Extreme Noise Terror to perform a death metal version of the dance song ""3 a.m. Eternal"" that prompted conductor Sir Georg Solti to walk out in disgust. The performance ended with Bill Drummond firing blanks from a vintage machine gun over the audience and KLF"
"DVD. Drummer Clive Burr died on 12 March 2013 after many years suffering from multiple sclerosis. Samson (band) Samson were a British rock band formed in 1977 by guitarist and vocalist Paul Samson. They are best known for their first three albums with future Iron Maiden singer Bruce Dickinson, then known as ""Bruce Bruce"", and drummer Thunderstick (real name Barry Graham Purkis), who wore a leather mask and performed on stage in a metal cage. Drummer Clive Burr was also a member of the band, both before and after his tenure with Iron Maiden. Drummer Mel Gaynor had a successful"
"Jimmy Bilsbury James Robert Bilsbury (2 November 1942 – 10 March 2003) was an English pop singer and songwriter, most famous for co-writing the Boney M hit, ""Belfast"", and as a member of the Magic Lanterns and the Les Humphries Singers. He was born in Liverpool. After appearing with the Ray Johnson Skiffle Group, the Nightboppers, the Beat Boys, the Sabres and the Hammers, and singing and writing for the Magic Lanterns, Bilsbury co-founded the Les Humphries Singers in 1970 with Les Humphries, and was a member when they represented Germany in the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest with ""Sing Sang"
"and Leckenby took over for Green as lead guitarist. After Leckenby joined the band, the group made a deal with producer Mickie Most and signed with EMI's Columbia label in Europe and MGM Records in the United States. The band's name came from a resemblance, noted by a publican in Manchester, England, between Noone and Sherman in the Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon. Sherman was shortened to Herman, and then became Herman and his Hermits, which was soon shortened to Herman's Hermits. The band played on most of its singles, including ""I'm into Something Good"", ""Listen People"", ""Can't You Hear My"
"and win him an A.S.C.A.P. award for best song in 1984. In 1985 Fenn wrote and recorded his own album ""Profiles"" with The Pink Floyd’s drummer Nick Mason. The single from the album, ""Lie for a Lie"" sung by David Gilmour and featuring Maggie Reilly was a hit in the U.S.A. Also in the 1980s Fenn and Mason formed Bamboo Music, a company that produced music jingles for corporate clients. Over the years he has toured with artists such as Rick Wakeman, Jack Bruce, Elkie Brooks and Wax (with Andrew Gold and Graham Gouldman). As a guitarist, he has recorded"
"in January 2016 it reached No. 9 and in the official Friday chart they reached number 13, following the death of frontman Lemmy in December 2015 and subsequent dissolution of the band. It has sold 208,830 digital copies as of January 2016. It reached the top of the UK Rock & Metal Singles and Albums Charts on 9 January 2016. The song – which ""put a choke on the English music charts and proved to all that a band could succeed without sacrificing its blunt power and speed"" – is considered the definitive Motörhead anthem, albeit not by Lemmy. ""I"
"would last up until Lemmy's passing in 2015. In 1998 ""Snake Bite Love"" reached number 171. Later releases improved in chart success, with the band's final album ""Bad Magic"" reaching number ten on the UK Albums Chart. Motörhead discography The discography of Motörhead, an English rock band, consists of twenty-two studio albums, thirteen live albums, thirteen compilation albums, five extended plays (EPs), twenty-nine singles, ten video albums and thirty-four music videos. Motörhead were originally formed in 1975 in London by bassist and vocalist Ian ""Lemmy"" Kilmister, after his departure from Hawkwind, who drafted in guitarist Larry Wallis and drummer Lucas"
"is more raw mountain music than cleaner traditional bluegrass."" They often perform Gilmore originals mixed with bluegrass covers of Beatles tunes and those by reggae star Bob Marley. The group stopped playing full-time in 2002 when Gilmore joined the Foreign Service, coming together for ""sporadic"" reunions since. They released a six-song EP titled ""Live at Lime Kiln"" from a summer performance at ""the idyllic outdoor theater in Lexington"" in 2008 — their first recording since 2000. After serving in Africa with the U.S. Foreign Service, Gilmore created the musical group Kantara, an Arab-Appalachian collaboration that earned him an award from"
"Litmus (band) Litmus are a London-based space rock band formed in 2000 by Martin (bass guitar/vocals), Simon (guitar/vocals) and Ben (drums), joined the following year by Andy Thompson (keyboards, 2001–2007) and Anton (synths). Matt Thompson joined on synth (2002–2004), while Marek replaced Ben in 2003. Oli Mayne (keyboards) joined in 2008, then left in 2010, along with Anton. As of November 2012 the line-up is Martin Litmus (bass/vocals), Simon Fiddler (guitar/vocals), Marek Bublik (drums) and James Hodkinson (keyboards/effects). They are influenced by mid-1970s Hawkwind and Black Sabbath, amongst others. They have played at festivals across the UK and Europe including"