Sunday, March 3, 2013
Bad Religion Live in Dusseldorf, 1992 (FM Broadcast)
After the ferocious one-two punch of Suffer and then No Control Bad Religion began toying with their sound. The changes were not drastic, as they had been on the prog-rock, non-classic Into the Unknown, but beginning with Against the Grain and growing more pronounced with Generator (powered by the stronger drumming of Bobby Schayer) the band's musical straitjacket got loosened. While the band would make more use of slower tempos, complex vocal arrangements and abstract lyrics they would always return to their safe harbour of loud, fast n' accusatory within a song or two. Many fans think the band took a turn for the worse in his era but this early nineties span of albums (yes, I admit Recipe for Hate has some dead-ends) does contain a lot of Bad Religion's best moments. With that in mind, let's check out this German radio broadcast from the Generator era and and abide by Mr. Brett's words, "I'll remain unperturbed by the joy and the madness that I encounter everywhere I turn".
Set List
1 Turn On The Light
2 Suffer
3 Generator
4 Anesthesia
5 Get Off
6 Too Much To Ask
7 Operation Rescue
8 Along The Way
9 Do What You Want
10 Change Of Ideas
11 Heaven Is Falling
12 The Answer
13 Flat Earth Society
14 Modern Man
15 No Control
16 Fuck Armageddon... This Is Hell
17 Two Babies In The Dark
18 Tomorrow
19 You Are (The Government)
20 21st Century (Digital Boy)
21 Automatic Man
22 We're Only Gonna Die
23 Only Entertainment
24 No Direction
25 Atomic Garden
26 I Want To Conquer The World
27 Best For You
Let us know your opinion on the early nineties BR sound in the COMMENTS section!
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Hey, let us know what you think of '92 era BR right HERE!
ReplyDeletehttp://www11.zippyshare.com/v/27987487/file.html
Horrible. Cheezy.
ReplyDeleteAgainst the Grain and Stranger than Fiction remain two great albums. I was not too keen on Generator upon its release. In hindsight, though, it is a solid and at times great record. Recipe for hate and other of the post-Mr. Brett releases are flat and inconsistent when compared to the great late 1980s and early 1990s releases.
ReplyDeletedanke schoen
ReplyDelete