Prometheus's Remorse

There have been dozens and dozens of Motörhead compilations released over the decades, but the first one remains definitive, even if it's not perfect. Released in 1984 as a gap-filler – for Motörhead were regrouping in the wake of the bandmember shuffling that followed the odd Another Perfect Day album – No Remorse compiled two-dozen songs across two discs (latter-day editions adding a good serving of bonus tracks, too).

No Remorse is a 1984 compilation album by British Heavy Metal band Motörhead. This is the last album they did for Bronze Records and the first with the new line-up. Lemmy recalls that their trouble with Bronze started after Eddie Clarke left. The company did not like Brian Robertson and did not have much faith in the new lineup and wanted to do a compilation of the band's old songs. Lemmy said that was an indication that they were "readying the death knell" of the band and insisted the band record new material for it. Lemmy took charge of selecting the tracks for the album and wrote a commentary about each song…

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 limited edition, double silver vinyl LP features previously unreleased demos, rarities and tracks on vinyl for the first time from the bands history up until 1984. It’s out on 20th April at your local indie record store