I have no idea but I saw sabbath in '82. When dio talked to the crowd between songs, I put my hands over my ears. I had ringing in my ears for days after that show
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Exactly what I said. The US keyboard doesn't have an umlaut option, so its represented by typing the letter with a trailing e.
ö = oe
ü = ue
Etc.
So, since Lemmy named the band "Motörhead," the only way to properly type it on your US keyboard is "Motoerhead."
For an actual example, google "Einstürzende Neubauten," a German band with the umlaut in their name. You'll notice that it's often spent on album covers as "Einstuerzende" instead of the umlaut U.
Diacritics have a purpose, it just happens that Lemmy thought it looked cool and stuck 'em on. They actually change the way you pronounce the letter, they're not just for effect.
Personal experience for me was the Ramones at a mid-sized bar. I was in the mosh pit and it was about 10 feet to the backline. No notes, just sound pressure, It was glorious.
-shrug-
You pointed out "Moterhead," and then I explained to you why it's as right as typing it "Motorhead" would be.
If you don't want clarification, then next time I would suggest not asking, "What?"
Enjoy your evening.
I was happy to see Hanson listed on the Wikipedia site: "1998: Hanson set a record for the loudest crowd at a concert, at 140 decibels, with the decibel meter pinged at the loudest it could go."
That seems to the be the loudest. Hanson is the loudest band ever. Let that sink in.
FINALLY someone mentioned Blue Cheer! Back in the day, they were supposed to be the loudest band in the world.I remember hearing in the early 70s that Blue Cheer held the record for loudest.