At a time when most L.A. bands were playing extremely fast, stripped-down rock, Bad Religion released this chunk of '70s-styled hard rock that anticipated the '70s revival by about a decade. It's a bit off-putting at first blush, mainly because the tempos are slower and more deliberate, and because of the use of swirling organs and pianos. But it's a terrific record that was perhaps more daring than anyone realized at the time of its release. An extremely influential and interesting record, one that any fan of hard rock should own.
-John Dougan
Released: 1/20/2021
Released: 10/14/2020
Released: 9/9/2020
Released: 8/6/2020
Released: 5/3/2019
Released: 11/12/2018
Released: 10/17/2018
Released: 6/20/2018
Released: 2/26/2016
Released: 10/29/2013
Released: 1/22/2013
Released: 11/9/2010
Released: 9/28/2010
Released: 3/16/2009
Released: 7/8/2008
Released: 7/10/2007
Released: 3/7/2006
Released: 8/2/2005
Released: 8/2/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 7/26/2005
Released: 5/9/2000
Released: 5/5/1998
Released: 2/27/1996
Released: 8/30/1994
Released: 4/6/1993
Released: 5/18/1992
Released: 1/1/1984
Released: 1/1/1981
Acclaimed Los Angeles punk rock band Bad Religion's new album entitled Age of Unreason is out now on Epitaph Records. Since the group’s formative years …