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No Remorse (Motörhead album)
''No Remorse'' is a 1984 compilation album by the British band Motörhead, covering their years under contract with Bronze Records and with four newly recorded tracks (plus two more added first as B-sides, and later to the CD remasters). This is the last album the band made for Bronze Records, and the first to feature the new line-up of Lemmy, Phil Campbell, Würzel, and Pete Gill.
==History==
After touring in support of their 1983 LP ''Another Perfect Day'', drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor left Motörhead. It had been Taylor who had suggested the band hire Thin Lizzy guitarist Brian "Robbo" Robertson to complete the ''Another Perfect Day'' tour after "Fast" Eddie Clarke had abruptly quit, and eventually Taylor decided to form the band Operator with Robertson. In the Motörhead documentary ''The Guts and the Glory'' Taylor explains, "I had a good talk to myself and thought, 'Well, maybe it's about time I moved on', you know; 'Cause I enjoyed playing with Robbo so much, maybe I'll get a band together with him, or something like that. I didn't really have a plan". In his memoir ''White Line Fever'', Lemmy reflects on Taylor's departure:
:I hadn't been seeing much of Phil but I had been getting the impression that he wasn't really that keen any more. Although we didn't discuss his reasons for leaving the band, I think part of it was because he wanted to become a serious musician, or whatever it is people think heavy metal isn't which, if you ask me, is total bullshit...And our troubles with Brian Robertson aside, Philthy was one of the biggest Thin Lizzy fans in existence...There we were with auditions to do that day with two guitarists who had travelled from Cheltenham and Wales. Now I didn't have a drummer! But I have to admit, Phil was a gentleman about the whole thing...He did leave decently, unlike some of Motörhead's former members".
Taylor informed Lemmy he was leaving shortly after Lemmy had decided to hire two new guitarists, the first being Phil Campbell, whose band Persian Risk had played shows with Motörhead, and Michael Burston, who had gained a reputation playing in Wiltshire clubs and pubs and received the nickname "Würzel" after the children's TV character Worzel Gummridge. Campbell suggested the band hire ex-Saxon drummer Pete Gill. Lemmy recalls that their trouble with Bronze started after Eddie Clarke left; the company did not like Brian Robertson and did not have much faith in the new lineup and wanted to do a compilation of the band's old songs. Lemmy said that was an indication that they were "readying the death knell" of the band and insisted the band record new material for it.〔Kilmister, Ian Fraser and Garza, Janiss ''White Line Fever'' (2002) — Simon & Schuster pp. 178-179. ISBN 0-684-85868-1.〕 The new lineup recorded six new songs at Britannia Row Studios, London: "Snaggletooth," "Steal Your Face," "Locomotive," two versions of "Under the Knife," and "Killed by Death" between 19–25 May 1984. Four of these songs concluded each side of the vinyl release.〔Burridge, Alan ''Illustrated Collector's Guide to Motörhead'' Published: 1995, Collector's Guide Publishing ISBN 0-9695736-2-6.〕 Lemmy took charge of selecting the tracks for the album and wrote a commentary about each song.〔 "Killed By Death" became a mainstay in live performances since its release and, as with many Motörhead songs, the lyrics show Lemmy's skill at composing lines which are at the same time menacing and tongue-in-cheek. Phrases such as "If you squeeze my lizard, I'll put my snake on you, I'm a romantic adventure, And I'm a reptile too" recall the song "Love me Like a Reptile" from the earlier Ace of Spades album. The second verse also contains the line, "I'm a lone-wolf ligger". The band also made a video for the song which was banned by MTV.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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