"Another Perfect Day" is the sixth studio album by the British rock band Motörhead, released in 1983. It marked a significant departure from the band's trademark sound, as it was the only album to feature guitarist Brian Robertson, formerly of Thin Lizzy, who replaced Fast Eddie Clarke. Robertson's blues-influenced guitar style brought a different dynamic to the band's sound.
The album features a mix of hard rock and heavy metal tracks, with Robertson's guitar work adding a melodic and intricate element to Motörhead's typically raw and aggressive sound. Despite the lineup change, the album retains the band's signature energy and attitude.
"Another Perfect Day" received mixed reviews upon its release, with some fans and critics praising the band's experimentation and Robertson's contributions, while others were disappointed by the departure from Motörhead's classic sound. Despite the initial controversy, the album has since gained a cult following among fans of the band and is appreciated for its unique approach to the Motörhead sound. Notable tracks include "Back at the Funny Farm," "Shine," and "Dancing on Your Grave."
