Motley Crue

The New Tattoo album is Mötley Crüe’s 2000 studio record, the only one without Tommy Lee. Full review, tracklist, Randy Castillo’s story, the Bruce Dickinson title connection, and why these songs were never played live again.

Saints of Los Angeles is Mötley Crüe’s 2008 ninth studio album and their first with the original lineup since 1997. Full review, tracklist, DJ Ashba’s uncredited guitar work, the Grammy nomination, and why the record is more complicated than it looks.

Generation Swine is Mötley Crüe’s 1997 seventh studio album, a record built from John Corabi’s writing, Mick Mars’s sidelined guitar, and Vince Neil’s return. Full review, track-by-track guide, and the story behind the album.

The 1994 Motley Crue album is a buried classic. Discover the $25M Elektra secret, Corabi’s guitar role, and why it vanished from Spotify in 2025.

The Too Fast for Love album was Motley Crue’s 1981 debut, pressed in only 900 copies on their own Leathür Records label and remixed by Roy Thomas Baker for Elektra in 1982. This is the complete story of how it went from trunk sales to platinum.

The Theatre of Pain album by Motley Crue reached number 6 on the Billboard 200 in 1985 and earned 4x Platinum certification. Full review, track breakdown, and the story behind one of glam metal’s most divisive and influential records.

The Girls Girls Girls album by Motley Crue peaked at #2 on the Billboard 200 in 1987 and earned 4x Platinum certification. Full review, track breakdown, and legacy of Motley Crue’s raw 1987 hard rock record.