The 1970s were the Golden Age of Rock Moustaches. From country singers to avant-garde rockers, practically every notable musician sported serious lip fuzz in our hairiest decade to-date. Hard-rock as a genre is well-represented in facial hair history, and none have worn it more badass than Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead. 
Let me address one glaring thing right away: purists will say that because it connects to his sideburns, Lemmy actually has mutton chops, not a proper moustache. I don’t care to make such distinctions. The point is: Lemmy has awesome, evil-looking hair on his upper lip, leaving his lower face bare to expose an equally badass chin. Lemmy’s face looks like it belongs on a pirate ship in the 1800s.
Lemmy’s facial hair has become one of his trademarks, and much like my previous honouree Burton Cummings, he has worn it consistently for decades. One of the things that rock moustaches teach us is the value of dedication and consistency in the masculine identity. This is quite the opposite of the “ironic moustache” that is so discussed today in relation to hipster culture. These men wore their facial hair with manly pride, not a sly wink.
Audio Reckoning 
Lemmy’s stache is epic. People with ironic hipster-stashes should feel Lemmy’s boot heel across the chin.
Indeed Lems beard is fucking great i have had a bootleg version growing on my own face for 2 years now and in pics with lemmy you can tell it aint the real deal….
I did 7 of the shows on this U.K tour and had a blast.Motorhead for me is the pure essence of Rock n Roll and when they are no more we will be left with nothing to even compare…Look around at the crap we have today and it makes me proud to wear a motorhead shirt.
Anyway i liked the review and maybe you might like my tales from the road?I have only got as far as writing up Wolverhampton and Newcastle but i will be adding 5 more when i get the chance….
Viva Motorhead