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The track "Motorhead" is credited to Lemmy, its B-side "Over the Top" to Lemmy, "Fast" Eddie Clarke, and Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor. The band members are the same as on the previous recording. The band members are the same as on the previous recording.
Over the Top: The Rarities is a compilation album by the band Motörhead, released in 2000 on the Sanctuary Records label. It features rare alternative recordings of several songs throughout the band's history.
"Over the Top" Kilmister, Clarke, Taylor: 1979 ~ Bomber (Single) 8. "No Class" Kilmister, Clarke, Taylor: 1979 ~ Overkill 9. "I Got Mine" Kilmister, Brian "Robbo" Robertson, Taylor: 1983 ~ Another Perfect Day 10. "In the Name of Tragedy" Kilmister, Campbell, Dee: 2004 ~ Inferno 11. "Dancing on Your Grave" Kilmister, Robertson, Taylor: 1983 ...
The B-side of the single was the non-album track "Over the Top", which has subsequently been included as a bonus track on the re-mastered Bomber album. The song was also performed as a joint collaboration between Motörhead and The Damned for inclusion on the proposed "Ballroom Blitz" single, but the recording session ended in drunkenness and ...
The title track landed in the UK Top 40 and, after appearing again on Top of the Pops, the band returned to the studio that summer with legendary producer Jimmy Miller to record what would become Bomber. However, the band did not have the opportunity to work up the songs on the road, as they had with their previous album.
The original No Sleep 'Til Hammersmith LP includes two songs from their debut album, the title track from 1979's Bomber, five songs from 1979's Overkill, and three songs from Ace of Spades. The track "Motorhead" would be released as a single and become the band's biggest chart hit, reaching number 6 in the UK.
25 & Alive Boneshaker is a live DVD released in November 2001 featuring Motörhead's 25th anniversary concert at Brixton Academy on 22 October 2000. The concert has also been released as a double live CD entitled Live at Brixton Academy in December 2003.
Reviewers have noted the album shows the less heavier side of Motörhead as there are "one or two too many slower tracks, but it's still heavy for the most part" and having a mixture of musical ideas, ranging from the true metal of "Dogs of War" and "Assassin" to rock and roll influenced songs like "Snake Bite Love" and "Don't Lie to Me".