Hellraiser: Best of the Epic Years
Greatest hits album by
Released17 March 2003
Recorded1990 to 1992
GenreHeavy metal
Length60:11
LabelSony
Motörhead chronology
Tear Ya Down: The Rarities
(2002)
Hellraiser: Best of the Epic Years
(2003)
Stone Deaf Forever!
(2003)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Hellraiser: Best of the Epic Years is a compilation album by the band Motörhead, released in 2003.

Recording

Hellraiser: Best of the Epic Years is spanning the band's two years at Epic Records. The compilation includes songs from the albums 1916 and March ör Die, as well as two non-album tracks that had been on the single "The One to Sing the Blues".

Track List

No.TitleWriter(s)Original ReleaseLength
1."The One to Sing the Blues"Phil Campbell, Michael Burston, Ian Kilmister, Phil Taylor1991 ~ 1916 
2."Shut You Down"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1991 ~ 1916 
3."I Ain't No Nice Guy" (Feat. Ozzy Osbourne & Slash)Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
4."Hellraiser"Ozzy Osbourne, Zakk Wylde, Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
5."Asylum Choir"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
6."Bad Religion"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
7."Eagle Rock"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1990 ~ The One to Sing the Blues 
8."You Better Run" (Feat. Slash)Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
9."Cat Scratch Fever"Ted Nugent1992 ~ March ör Die 
10."March ör Die"Kilmister1992 ~ March ör Die 
11."Angel City"Kilmister1991 ~ 1916 
12."1916"Kilmister1991 ~ 1916 
13."Make My Day"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1991 ~ 1916 
14."Going to Brazil"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1991 ~ 1916 
15."Dead Man's Hand"Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1990 ~ The One to Sing the Blues 
16."R.A.M.O.N.E.S."Campbell, Burston, Kilmister, Taylor1991 ~ 1916 

Personnel

with
  • Mikkey Dee – drums on "Hellraiser"
  • Slash – guitar solo on "I Ain't No Nice Guy" & additional guitar on "You Better Run"
  • Ozzy Osbourne – additional vocals on "I Ain't No Nice Guy"

Charts

Chart (2010) Peak
position
Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[2] 49

References

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