"3 Oct 2024"

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the mighty No Remorse we’re proud to announce a new redux version of this classic, Motörhead compilation entitled Remorse? No! This release features previously unreleased demos, rarities and tracks on vinyl for the first time from the bands history up until 1984.
With initial copies sold in handsome black leather sleeve, No Remorse arrived in September 1984 as Motörhead’s first retrospective compilation and last for Bronze Records after six career-arcing years.

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the mighty No Remorse we’re proud to announce a new redux version of this classic, Motörhead compilation entitled Remorse? No! This release features previously unreleased demos, rarities and tracks on vinyl for the first time from the bands history up until 1984.
With initial copies sold in handsome black leather sleeve, No Remorse arrived in September 1984 as Motörhead’s first retrospective compilation and last for Bronze Records after six career-arcing years.

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the mighty No Remorse we’re proud to announce a new redux version of this classic, Motörhead compilation entitled Remorse? No! This release features previously unreleased demos, rarities and tracks on vinyl for the first time from the bands history up until 1984.
With initial copies sold in handsome black leather sleeve, No Remorse arrived in September 1984 as Motörhead’s first retrospective compilation and last for Bronze Records after six career-arcing years.

There’s a palpable sense of energy and enthusiasm from the audience captured on the tapes at this concert as King Crimson (sharing a European tour with then label band mates Roxy Music) take to the stage in Fréjus, France, in late Summer, 1982. With two albums’ worth of material to draw upon (Discipline, Oct 1981 & Beat, June 1982) & extensive touring that had already seen the band play concerts in the UK, Europe, USA & Japan, the live shows - as often with King Crimson – had a dynamism & punch that simply couldn’t be replicated in a recording studio. Add a pair of classic KC instrumentals, (Red & Larks’ Tongues in Aspic Part Two), to that mix & all the ingredients were there for a very special performance. Recorded initially for a video release, the audio from the concert has, inexplicably, never been issued as a standalone release. Nor has a live album from the 1980s line-up previously appeared on vinyl.