Motley Crue enjoyed major success throughout the 1980s, selling more than 100 million records. Vince Neil fronted the rock band from their formation in 1981 until he left in 1992.

Motley Crue are heading back to Sin City in the spring for their third Las Vegas residency. The extended stay, simply titled "The Las Vegas Residency," will take place at Dolby Live at Park MGM ...

Motley Crue’s self-titled 1994 album is the only one that doesn’t feature Vince Neil on vocals. It shows off an earthier, less glammy version of the band’s sound, displaying impressive range ...

Motley Crue's touring production manager of 16 years, Robert Long, also made it clear that the band did indeed use backing tracks on the road during last year's Stadium Tour.

In Court Guitarist Mick Mars sues Mötley Crüe over touring dispute: They're 'trying to replace me' Mötley Crüe member and founder Mick Mars stopped touring in 2022 ...

Mick Mars, lead guitarist of Motley Crue for 41 years, is suing the Grammy Award-nominated heavy metal band for trying to “gaslight” and oust him from the business. Legal documents were… ...

Motley Crue will be joined on tour by Def Leppard, Poison and Joan Jett and The Blackhearts. When the summer dates were announced, a third of them sold out, and six more shows will be announced ...

With "The Dirt," Motley Crue is experiencing a Netflix bump on multiple platforms, including downloads, streams, socials and book sales.

For casual Motley Crue fans, the band’s John Corabi period is typically of little interest. If those fans even recall it at all. Motley’s hardcore fans, however, often find the brief Corabi ...

The man who owns the copyright to an iconic picture that Motley Crue used on their debut album cover, Too Fast For Love, is suing the band for infringement, and RadarOnline.com has the exclusive ...

Patrick Lamar was part of the legal team of seven or so attorneys who represented Motley Crue during the 1988 trial. At the time, he was 30 and had been practicing law for about a year or so. The ...

Or two. Or three. But the members of Motley Crue have signed a cessation-of-touring agreement. So, legally speaking, they're screwed if they decide they want more money.