Limited-Edition “Ye Book of Inconsequential Scribbles”

Lemmy was a proud doodler and writer, filling many journals over the years. He always hoped to see a collection of his unique insights into life get published, and so it is that Motörhead is proud to announce the 500* hand-numbered, limited-edition release of  “Ye Book Of Inconsequential Scribbles of Lemmy Kilmister 1st Esq.,” a highly anticipated collector’s item, sold exclusively online.  Showing some of Lemmy’s finest doodles, Ye Book Of Inconsequential Scribbles offers an unfiltered peek into the mind of a man whose view of the world was wryly humorous and timelessly prescient.

  • (Webmaster note:  We made an error.  There were a 1000 copies produced.)

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Each page is a tribute to Lemmy’s unique ability to capture life and those who live it with his trademark unapologetic attitude and a wicked sense of humor. This limited-edition release both fulfils a wish he had to see these musings in print, as well as celebrating the true essence of one of rock’s most influential figures.
Ye Book Of Inconsequential Scribbles is available on pre-order starting October 23rd on the official Motörhead webstore act fast and grab your copy while supplies last.

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Mövember

Motörhead are proud to announce they are teaming up with Mövember for their annual fundraising campaign this year. Supporters are encouraged to grow your very own ‘Lemmy Mö’ through the month of November, to raise funds & awareness for men’s health. To sign up to grow your own Mo and a chance to win special prizes, visit www.movember.com/lemmy #lemmymo

Lemmy – the final official interview

The Motörhead frontman discusses his love of Rickenbackers, Paul McCartney and why he could never cut it as a guitarist in his final bass interview.

jim dyson getty motorhead lemmy
(Image credit: Jim Dyson/Getty Images)

When Motörhead first started popping out albums in the late ’70s, it probably seemed implausible that the band would last 40 years and 22 albums. And yet, they were, until the death of the band’s no-prisoners frontman, Ian Fraser Kilmister – aka Lemmy – on 28 December 2015.

According to Lemmy – who embodied the sex, drugs, and rock & roll ethos more honestly than anyone alive besides Keith Richards – Motörhead’s career was defined by “sheer, dogged, pig-nosed fucking persistence and refusal to listen to the evidence.”

Click here for the interview conducted shortly after release of the final album “Bad Magic” in August 2015, just four months before his passing.