Rock "N" Roll

Among the obvious favourites are the positively energising title track celebrating life on the road and rock'n'roll, the boorish boogie of ‘Eat the Rich’ and ‘Boogeyman’, the dramatic and even melancholic ‘Blackheart’ with clever lyrical maxims about relationships and the angry ‘Traitor’, which would have looked appropriate on the previous album due to its punchy rhythm section. Standing out is the wonderful soulful ‘All For You’ - Lemmy's first lyrical composition with hoarse chants, sentimental solo and lyrics exposing another great virtue of Motorhead's leader (it's about the heart, you dirty slut!).
The traditional speed concept of the band has undergone a change - the new Motorhead material is kept at a medium tempo, only once accelerating to speed metal speeds on ‘The Wolf’. After the sound miscommunication on ‘Orgasmatron’, ‘Rock “n” Roll’ is recorded cleaner than ever, but the sound remains as raw and raw. The contrast in the guitarists' playing style became more noticeable - chaotic and atonal with Wersel, and more bluesy with Phil Campbell. Unfortunately, Phil Taylor's drums don't sound the way they did in the days of ‘Ace of Spades’ and ‘Overkill’ - the spark that gives Motorhead's music even more unbridled rock'n'rollness has disappeared. Thus, the band's discography was enriched with one more pleasant release, which deservedly enjoys love and respect among numerous Motorhead fans.