Mötley Crüe

Mötley Crüe is an American heavy metal band formed in Hollywood, California in 1981. The band's original lineup consisted of bassist Nikki Sixx, drummer Tommy Lee, guitarist Mick Mars, and vocalist Vince Neil. They are known for their wild lifestyle, controversial lyrics, and hard-hitting music. Some of their most popular songs include "Shout at the Devil," "Home Sweet Home," and "Girls, Girls, Girls".

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The band has had a tumultuous history, with members dealing with addiction and personal issues. However, they have managed to reconcile and continue making music together. In 2001, they coauthored the memoir "The Dirt" with Neil Strauss, which detailed their wild experiences and was later adapted into a movie on Netflix.

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Mötley Crüe has sold over 100 million albums worldwide, earning them the title of one of the best-selling bands of all time. Despite their success, they have faced criticism for their inconsistent track record, with some fans arguing that they only have a few good albums. Regardless, the band remains a significant part of rock history and continues to influence new generations of musicians.