It feels like putting this song on any kind of list at this point is something of a cliché. But Motörhead are a band that bridges the space between punk and metal. That’s extremely important. This is a song – and a band – that made the punk rock kids, the stoners, the metallers all realise that we’re all the same. In a society where everyone is so quick to label everyone else in terms of race and religion and all this other ridiculous shit, that feels so important. Knowing the story of the band, their backgrounds, those '80s tours with acts like Metallicaand Cro-Mags, this song symbolises the bringing together of those different underground subcultures. My last memory of Motörhead is a bittersweet, sad story. I was onstage at their last show in Chicago. It wasn’t their last last show, but it was close. Afterwards, myself and Lars from Rancid spent a lot of time with Lemmy, just talking about music and records. The funny part of the story is that Lars took a picture with him, but I didn’t. I’m not really one to bother people for pictures. I just felt lucky to be able to hang out with Lemmy, to chat and BS with him. He didn’t act like he was above anyone. We left the trailer and Lars asked why I didn’t ask for a picture with him. I said, ‘I don’t wanna’ bother him…’ and Lars just said, ‘Dude, it’s Lemmy!’ He dragged me back in and Lemmy just said ‘So you don’t want a fuckin’ picture with me?!'