March ör Die is Motörhead's follow-up to 1991's 1916, and it came out in 1992. Its recording was disrupted early on when longtime drummer Phil Taylor was fired, and veteran drummer Tommy Aldridge stepped in to take his place. It was the band's second and final album for WTG Records.

The record also brings in some well-known guests. Ozzy Osbourne and Slash of Guns N' Roses both make appearances, which says something about the regard in which the band were held by other rock figures at the time. For listeners who know Motörhead mainly through their early classics, it is an interesting snapshot of a band in transition, working through a change behind the kit while still turning out heavy, riff-driven rock.

March ör Die: tracklist, credits and charts

11 tracks · 46:49

Tracklist

  1. 1StandCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel3:31
  2. 2Cat Scratch FeverTed Nugent3:53
  3. 3Bad ReligionCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel5:02
  4. 4Jack the RipperCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel4:38
  5. 5I Ain’t No Nice GuyLemmy Kilmister4:16
  6. 6HellraiserOsbourne, Wylde, Kilmister4:36
  7. 7Asylum ChoirCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel3:41
  8. 8Too Good to Be TrueCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel3:36
  9. 9You Better RunLemmy Kilmister4:51
  10. 10Name in VainCampbell, Kilmister, Würzel3:04
  11. 11March ör DieLemmy Kilmister5:41
Produced by
Peter Solley, Billy Sherwood
Recorded at
Music Grinder Studios (Los Angeles, California)
Recorded
1991–1992
Mixed at
Soundcastle
Engineered by
Lawrence Ethan, Casey McMackin, Tim Nitz, Tom Fletcher
Label
Epic
Length
46:49

Line-up

  • Phil Campbell · electric guitar, acoustic guitar
  • Mikkey Dee · drums (drum set)
  • Lemmy Kilmister · electric bass guitar, lead vocals, acoustic guitar
  • Phil “Philthy Animal” Taylor · drums (drum set) · guest
  • Slash · electric guitar · guest
  • Würzel · electric guitar · guest
  • Ozzy Osbourne · lead vocals · guest
  • Peter Solley · keyboard · guest

Singles

  • “Hellraiser” · 1992

Peak chart positions

ChartPeak
UK Albums Chart · 199260
Finnish Albums (The Official Finnish Charts) · 199212
Austrian Albums · 199216
Swiss Albums · 199218
German Albums · 199221
Swedish Albums · 199242

From MusicBrainz, Wikipedia and Wikidata. Only what the sources record is shown.

51.6
Popularity (0–100, vs the whole vault)
2.3k
ListenBrainz listeners
50k
Wikipedia views, last 12 months
9.8k
Deezer fans (all editions)

Also released on 27 July

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Releases and pressings

How we know the release date wikipedia 1992-07-27; musicbrainz + wikidata 1992-08-14 (18 days apart, likely another territory)
SourceDateNote
MusicBrainz14 August 1992
Wikipedia infobox27 July 1992
Wikidata14 August 1992
US release14 August 1992earliest US date
UK / Europe release14 August 1992earliest UK or European date
7 editions
DateCountryLabelBarcodeKind
—XWEpicother
1992XEEpic5099747172311other
1992ESEpic5099747172311other
14 August 1992GBEpic5099747172328original
14 August 1992USEpic07464489972original
22 August 1992JPEpic4988010564124other
2014GBHear No Evil Recordings Ltd5013929913325other
Cover art sources

coverartarchive · upscaled: minor: best source 1410x1406, upscaled to 1500 (x1.07)

SourceSizeVerdict
coverartarchive ✓1410×1406upscaled: minor: best source 1410x1406, upscaled to 1500 (x1.07)
deezer1200×1200upscaled
fanarttv1000×1000upscaled
itunes600×600upscaled