Motörhead

In the 1970s Motörhead made an impressive entry into the heavy metal scene. Led by its charismatic leader, the thunderous Lemmy Kilmister, the band wants to play fast, wants to play loud, laying the foundations for speed and high-voltage trash metal here and there. Because Motörhead is the spirit of rock, metal and punk in one band. These are concerts that make your eardrums explode and that will remain in the ears of whole generations. 

With its mythical skull encircled by horns as a banner, the band's success is certainly due to its furious madness and rage. If the albums are always licked, it is on stage that the band takes its full extent. Eyes up in the sky, his microphone hanging over him, Lemmy's sharp voice inflames the crowds to talk about good and evil, drugs, sex or life on the road. Originally accompanied by Phil Taylor, a hammering demon on drums, and Eddie Clarke, smashing his guitar strings to pieces, they will make their mark in France at the Bataclan, turning the room upside down and raising the decibels like a war machine. 

"If it's too loud, you're too old" was the rehearsal of the band that had stabilised in 1992 around guitarist Phil Campbell and drummer Mikkey Dee. Motörhead's great moments were written in their wild and wild youth. But the band, now a legend, continues to fill the halls, led by a Lemmy whose talent was only equalled by his wild antics. Only the reaper will stop them for good. In 2015, while a tour was once again in the news, she stopped the group's singer dead in his tracks, who would disappear along with his figurehead.