Motörhead is hitting the road one last time, and this time, it’s for the man who made it all thunder. In a move that has fans across the globe revving their engines, the band has announced its final tribute tour: a roaring, full-volume celebration of the one and only Lemmy Kilmister.
Titled One Last Ride, the tour isn’t just another reunion or greatest hits showcase—it’s a powerful farewell, forged in grit, speed, and distortion. Surviving members Phil Campbell and Mikkey Dee are leading the charge, joined by a lineup of handpicked guest musicians and rock icons who knew, loved, and were shaped by Lemmy’s legendary presence. The tour will roll through cities with deep Motörhead history, each show a chapter in the story of a band that reshaped what rock ‘n’ roll could be.
From London to Los Angeles, Berlin to São Paulo, the schedule reads like a pilgrimage for diehards. And fans won’t just be getting the hits—they’ll be getting raw stories, unseen visuals from the archives, and a stage production designed to immerse audiences in the unapologetic, defiant world of Motörhead.
The tour kicks off in Birmingham, where Lemmy first plugged in with Hawkwind before carving out his own path with Motörhead. It then roars across Europe and the Americas, with final stops in Tokyo and Los Angeles—two cities that embraced Lemmy as one of their own. Each concert will feature tributes not only from bandmates, but also surprise appearances from fellow musicians who owe their sonic identities to Lemmy’s trailblazing influence.
Merchandise, stage visuals, and exclusive pre-show exhibits will all reflect Lemmy’s legacy—not just as a musician, but as a cultural force. From his love of wartime memorabilia to his iconic Rickenbacker bass, everything about One Last Ride is designed to make fans feel his spirit is still right there in the room, snarling through every riff.
For fans who never got to see Motörhead live, this is more than a concert—it’s a rite of passage. And for those who did, it’s a thunderous goodbye to one of rock’s last true outlaws.
The legacy of Lemmy isn’t something that ends. It echoes, it amplifies, and now it rides again—one last time.
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