Izdavač: Ostalo
Žanr: Hard Rok i Metal, Rok
Poreklo: Strani izvođač

Original, made in Germany

Knjizica od 16 str.

Odlicno ocuvano

knjizica 5 Cd 5

Studio album by Motörhead
Released 27 March 1995
Recorded 1994
Studio Cherokee Studios, Hollywood, California[1]
Genre Heavy metal
Length 36:44
Label SPV/Steamhammer
Producer Howard Benson, Ryan Dorn & Motörhead
Motörhead chronology
Bastards
(1993) Sacrifice
(1995) Overnight Sensation
(1996)

Sacrifice is the twelfth studio album by British rock band Motörhead. It was released on 27 March 1995 via SPV/Steamhammer, the band`s first release on the label. It is the second and final album to feature the four-piece lineup of Lemmy, Phil Campbell, Würzel, and Mikkey Dee, as Würzel left the band after the album`s recording.

Recording
Motörhead reunited with producer Howard Benson for Sacrifice. `This is a very good album`, vocalist and bassist Lemmy wrote in the sleeve notes, `Put it in your system and your girlfriend`s clothes fall off.`[2] Lemmy views Sacrifice as one of his favourite records the band has made, despite the difficulties involved, which he explained as:

`Howard was producing us again, but he`d also just got an A&R gig with a label called Giant. So his mind was in at least two or three different places, and half the time the engineer, Ryan Dorn, was holding it all together, following the direction Howard gave him. And it was becoming clearer every day that Würzel was on his way out of the band. He wouldn`t extend himself at all, and usually just sat there while we were writing songs, with his guitar across his knee. When we stopped playing, he stopped playing and when we started again, he would too.`[3]

In the documentary The Guts and the Glory, all three band members express regret over Würzel`s departure, but insist it was inevitable, with drummer Mikkey Dee commenting:

`I remember when it happened, it was both panic and satisfaction at the same time because Würzel was also very tired of us and we were very tired of him. It was a mutual thing. I miss him tremendously as a guy, but not as a guitar player. He was no good in the end.`

Dee added in 2021 that Würzel`s wife was to be blamed for his departure from the band, calling her a `bitch.`[4]

Campbell, who joined Motörhead with Würzel in 1984, recalls:

`It took him six hours to try and do a solo on this one song on Sacrifice and in the end he just fuckin` slammed the guitar down and legged it – took the guitar with him and that was basically it.`

In the same film, Lemmy reveals that Würzel began to suspect that he was being ripped off financially:

`He only played one solo on the whole album. He was gone already before we started that album. His input was, like, very minimal. It`s a shame about Würzel; he started to believe the wrong people. `Cause I was his best friend in the band and offstage – I was his best friend – and he didn`t believe that; he started accusing me of stealin` his money and shit, like I need Würzel`s money. I mean, I`ve got all that money coming from Hawkwind before him and the Motörhead before him – I didn`t need his fuckin` money, and I wouldn`t have stolen it even if I did. That`s not like me. But there he goes – you make your choices and suffer the consequences.`

The band went into the studio with some great songs, Lemmy recalls, although `Sex & Death` was written in ten minutes on the last day of recording, `In Another Time` was altered beyond all recognition and there were three sets of lyrics for `Make `Em Blind`. Dee and Campbell didn`t realise that `Out of the Sun` was only two and half verses and had rehearsed it as such but Lemmy added another section when nobody else was around, with him playing bass and Jamie, his guitar roadie, playing guitar. He then gave the others a tape of it. According to Lemmy, when Würzel played it in the rental car he nearly drove off the road. `Make `Em Blind` came from improvisation, with Campbell recording the solo in one take, falling over the couch and onto his back laughing uproariously. Lemmy states that the album contains more nonsense than most of the previous album – the lyrics don`t mean anything you can really get a hold of – but that they convey the mood, especially the title track and `Out of the Sun`. `Dog Face Boy` is about Campbell, but Lemmy decided that only after having written it, likening the line `Poor boy out your mind again/Jet plane outside looking for another friend` to Campbell`s habit of quickly hitting town and looking for fun after getting off the plane.[3]

All tracks are written by Kilmister, Campbell, Burston, Dee except where noted

CD
No. Title Writer(s) Length
1. `Sacrifice` 3:16
2. `Sex & Death` 2:02
3. `Over Your Shoulder` 3:17
4. `War for War` 3:08
5. `Order/Fade to Black` 4:02
6. `Dog-Face Boy` 3:25
7. `All Gone to Hell` 3:41
8. `Make `Em Blind` Kilmister 4:25
9. `Don`t Waste Your Time` Kilmister 2:32
10. `In Another Time` 3:09
11. `Out of the Sun` 3:43
Total length: 36:44
Personnel
Per the Sacrifice liner notes.[1]

Lemmy – lead vocals, bass
Phil `Zööm` Campbell – guitars; guitar solo on all tracks except `Dog Face Boy`
Michael `Würzel` Burston – guitars; guitar solo on `Dog Face Boy` and `Out of the Sun`
Mikkey Dee – drums
Bill Bergman – saxophone on `Don`t Waste Your Time`
John Paroulo – piano on `Don`t Waste Your Time`
Würzel is uncredited on the North American CD release album liner notes, that was also sold in other territories, other than to state he played guitar solo on two tracks. He is not listed as a member of the band, or for writing credits either, even though he plays rhythm guitar on the entire album.[9]
The SPV German/European release of the album has the correct liner notes; Würzels thank-you`s, writing credits, etc.
Production
Howard Benson – producer, mixing
Ryan Dorn – producer, engineer, mixing
Devin Foutz – assistant engineer
Matthew Ellard – assistant engineer
Eddy Schreyer – mastering
Motörhead – executive producers
Gene Kirkland – photography
Robert John – photography
DemoNet, Inc – art design and layout
David Patterson – typeface and pagemaster
Joe Petagno – Snaggletooth, album cover