Bomber cover

Bomber

Motörhead · 1979

55 min · 15 tracks · hard rock · heavy metal · speed metal

Raucous guitars and relentless rhythms create a raw, high-octane punk-infused metal soundscape.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady high-energy throughout
  • for driving fast
  • live tracks enhance raw intensity
  • great for group sing-alongs

Maybe skip if you want

  • prefer slow, mellow tunes
  • seek intricate musical details

Where this album fits

Themes
war imagery· gritty nightlife· rebellious spirit
Career context
Released on October 27, 1979, 'Bomber' was Motörhead's fourth studio album and followed their breakthrough record 'Overkill.' By this time, the band had solidified their signature blend of rock and metal, gaining increasing recognition in the heavy metal scene. The album showcased their growing popularity and artistic confidence as they continued to influence the genre.
Stylistic neighbors
Judas Priest· Iron Maiden· AC/DC
Sounds like this from elsewhere
High Voltage by AC/DC — Features hard-hitting riffs and anthemic choruses, capturing a gritty rock vibe akin to 'Bomber.'

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Dead Men Tell No Tales 3:07
  • 2 Lawman 4:03
  • 3 Sweet Revenge 4:10
  • 4 Sharpshooter 3:19
  • 5 Poison 2:54
  • 6 Stone Dead Forever 4:54
  • 7 All the Aces 3:24
  • 8 Step Down 3:41
  • 9 Talking Head 3:40
  • 10 Bomber 3:43
  • 11 Over the Top 3:21
  • 12 Leaving Here (live) 3:02
  • 13 Stone Dead Forever (live) 5:20
  • 14 Dead Men Tell No Tales (live) 2:54
  • 15 Too Late, Too Late (live) 3:21

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata