News about Lemmy Kilmister

James Hetfield found a unique way to honor late rocker Lemmy Kilmister. On Wednesday, the Metallica legend, 60, revealed he got a permanent tribute to the English musician, who founded the British heavy metal band Motörhead, on his body. 'With the steady hand of friend and tattoo artist @coreymillertattoo, this tattoo,' Hetfield captioned an image of himself flipping off the camera as he showed off the piece of ink on his middle finger. 'A salute to my friend and inspiration Mr. Lemmy Kilmister. Without him, there would be NO Metallica.' He continued: 'Black ink mixed with a pinch of his cremation ashes that were so graciously given to me. So now, he is still able to fly the bird at the world.'

Despite fellow head bangers' comments that it could'risk the tot's life, a defiant rocker mother who carried her 10-month-old baby Lemmy to the UK's biggest heavy metal festival says she will do it again next year. Lauren McAuley, 30, of Coleraine, Northern Ireland, has attended the coveted Download Festival in Donington Park, Leicestershire, four times, including when pregnant. Lemmy's daughter has since welcomed her daughter Lemmy into the world, but she didn't let being a mother discourage her from attending this year's festivities and instead carried her baby with her. Lemmy at the festival, left and inset: Lemmy and her mother, right.

The tour guide who worked with well-known bands, including Motorhead, Black Sabbath, Rush, and Hawkwind has shared the wildest times she encountered while traveling around the world with music's most popular names. Kim Hawes, from "a small farming village in Lancashire,' has been dubbed "a feminist in the music industry" and spent "spent years under" Motorhead frontman Lemmy Kilmister on the band's tour bus. She was the tour manager for ten years at Motorhead. Kim, a senior citizen in her 60s, revealed that the first Motorhead line brought chemists on tour with them.