In January 1991, during the Operation Rock 'N' Roll Tour, Motörhead was riding high on the success of their studio album "1916," which was released in 1991. This record marked a significant moment in the band's career as it showcased a more mature sound while still retaining their signature hard rock and heavy metal style. "Ace of Spades," one of their most iconic songs, had already become a defining anthem for the band, often performed live with intense energy. This period also saw the lineup featuring Lemmy Kilmister, Phil "Wizzö" Campbell, and Michael "Wurzel" Burston, adding a dynamic stage presence. Notably, this live performance exemplified Motörhead's relentless energy and dedication to their fans, solidifying their reputation as one of the hardest-working bands in rock history.