| | Bad Religion Suffer CD Bad Religion Discography of CDs
Along with such releases as NO CONTROL and RECIPE FOR HATE, Bad Religion's 1988 release, SUFFER, is one of their finest. The band (which saw the original line-up reunite for the album's release) was improving and becoming more and more focused with each successive release, and SUFFER showed the band as one of the world's top thought-provoking punk outfits. Although many similar-sounding bands have taken Bad Religion's patented sound further chartwise, few have been able to truly top such Bad Religion classics as "You Are (the Government)," the title track, "Do What You Want," and "What Can You Do?".
Recorded at Westbeach Recorders, Hollywood, California in April 1988.
Bad Religion: Greg Graffin (vocals); Greg Hetson, Mr. Brett (guitar); Jay Bentley (bass); Pete Finestone (drums).
Alternative Press (3/02, p.96) - Included in AP's "Essential Punk Influences '02 Style" - "...Their definitive album....they'd never eclipse this fireball of creative energy."
Kerrang (Magazine) (p.52) - "[A] mix of everyman politics and humanitarian beliefs with combustible indignation that influenced everybody it touched in punk circles." Bad Religion Suffer Songs Suffer Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Bad Religion Suffer CD. Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy. To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days. Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.
Purchase Suffer CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Bad Religion Stranger Than Fiction CD (1994)
Suffer album
 $7.09    
Bad Religion is punk-rock's Bonnie Raitt, a cult band that persisted and persisted until the world finally came around to them. Around the time Robert Johnson's old Delta blues records started selling in the hundreds of thousands, Raitt started collecting platinum records and Grammys; likewise, in the era of Nirvana's and Green Day's run up the charts, Bad Religion began seeing big returns for the same kind of records they used to make for peanuts.
STRANGER THAN FICTION ...
| | Bad Religion How Could Hell Be Any Worse? CD (1982) Reissue; Remastered
Suffer CD music
$10.45
80-85 contains Bad Religion's first full-length album, HOW COULD HELL BE ANY WORSE?..., their first EP, and additional rare material.
Principally recorded in Los Angeles, California between 1980 and 1985. Includes liner notes by Greg Hetson.
For newer Bad Religion fans curious about their earlier work, the 1991 compilation 80-85 is highly recommended. As expected, the songs are a lot rawer than their later releases, but a lot of the same musical elements that would be perfected in the 1990s by the band (biting social commentary, melodic twists and turns) are present. Some fans consider this era "the real Bad Religion," as evidenced by such tracks as "Yesterday," "New Leaf," "Along the Way," and "Bad Religion."
This 2004 version of Bad Religion's 1982 debut takes the place of 80-85, which had previously accounted for the group's earliest output. Fully remastered (as Epitaph has done for a bulk of early BR releases), the set includes the first LP's full ...
| | Bad Religion No Control CD (1989) Reissue; Remastered
Suffer music CDs
$10.45 
| | Bad Religion Against The Grain CD (1990) Reissue; Remastered
Suffer songs
$10.35 
For a period during late '80s and early '90s there was both good news and bad news for fans of punk stalwarts Bad Religion. The bad news was that the band kept putting out the same album over and over again; the good news was that the album was ...
| | Bad Religion Generator CD (1992) Bonus Tracks; Reissue; Remastered
Suffer album
$9.89
When Bad Religion issued GENERATOR in 1992, the alternative/punk scene had changed radically since the band started a decade earlier. The genre had become accepted by the mainstream--but this didn't stop the band from issuing one of their most controversial albums among fans. The quintet slowed down the tempo on GENERATOR a bit, but there's still plenty of aggression and venom to go around. Check out such songs as "Fertile Crescent" and the title track for the proof.
This 2004 edition of Generator is part of a bulk of remastered and/or expanded Bad Religion material from Epitaph. Like its tweaked brethren, the digitally revitalized Generator is louder overall, and more crisp. The newfound clarity gives the whip crack of anthems like "Too Much to Ask," "Tomorrow," and "Chimaera" even more bite, accentuates the ...
| | Bad Religion Empire Strikes First CD (2004)
Suffer CD music
$11.59
| | Benny Goodman Plays Eddie Sauter CD (1997) (Import) Ireland
Suffer music CDs
$15.19
| | Danzig 1 CD (2007) (Import)
Suffer songs
$12.65
| | Les Sans Culottes Faux Realism CD (2002)
Suffer album
$12.85
These kids living in Brooklyn share an insanely devoted love for '60s French pop relics like Serge Gainsbourg and Jacques Brel, resulting in music that is accurately derivative albeit a bit too kitschy from time to time. If there's one thing going for them, however, it's a total mastery of the pop form. With male and female vocals and sweet harmonies, the confounding French lyrics don't seem to need a translator, just a groove. The septet is decidedly funky, and fuzzy keyboard lines mix with clean bouncy guitars for a product that's always spunky if a bit repetitive. In Les Sans Culottes' favor, it's arguable that most discerning listeners would have no trouble believing that this was created in another country almost 40 years ago. Other than a few edgier yelps and some high-tempo hipster punk changes, this group is true to its roots. All that remains to be asked is whether the bandmembers have any links to these roots or their faux French approach is just plain pretentious. ~ Peter J. D'Angelo
Les Sans Culottes are an international mélange of musicians now based in Brooklyn, New York. Influenced by 1960's French ye-ye pop, Les Sans Culottes filter those sounds through their own garage-hewn pop sensibility. Known for their furious, attitude drenched Grand Guignol live shows, the New York Daily News recently noted, "Over the last six years, the Brooklyn-based septet has earned a reputation for excessively fabulous performances and intoxicatingly catchy pop in the mold of Serge Gainsbourg and Jacques Dutronc." (NY Daily News, 2/22/02)Les Sans Culottes (which translates to "those without undergarments") borrowed their name from the "ill-clad and ill-equipped volunteers of the French Revolutionary army."Having wowed numerous left-leaning French intellectual cultural critics in the boites of St. Germain-des-Pres, Les Sans Culottes brought their unfiltered swagger to New York City in 1996. Leader Clermont Ferrand hand-selected friends and other musicians from home and abroad to play the music he had grown up with: the music of Serge Gainsbourg, France Gall, Jacques Dutronc, and Jacques Brel. After several incarnations, the band finally locked down its lineup with sexy chanteuses Kit Kat le Noir and Celine Dijon singing backup and taking the microphone for their own songs. Propelled by the rhythm section of Jean Luc Retard on bass (Les Nonchalants) and Harry Covert on drums (ex Les Refusals), Morris "Mars" Chevrolet on ...
| | Stacey Kent Collection CD (2004)
Suffer CD music
$14.29
| | Jingles: The Best Of Regurgitator CD (2002) (Import) Argentina
Suffer music CDs
$43.35
| | Nijak Piosenki Na Rozgrzanie CD (Import)
Suffer songs
$32.85
| | Jimmy Smith Midnight Special CD (1960) Reissue; Remastered
Suffer album
$9.19
The name Jimmy Smith is practically synonymous with jazz organ, and albums such as MIDNIGHT SPECIAL are part of the reason. Of course, there is Smith's legendary gospel- and blues-rooted style and brilliant bebop chops, present on SPECIAL in ample doses. Also, one could not ask for a better band: Donald Bailey, one of Smith's regular drummers; Kenny Burrell on guitar; and Stanley Turrentine on tenor sax. As great as Smith is, it's Turrentine's lusciously rich tenor tone and big bluesy honks that makes MIDNIGHT SPECIAL such a true joy. (Burrell's burr, elegant guitar isn't too shabby either.) In the end, this album is simply a party waiting ...
| | Kanmuri Jiro Golden Best CD (2008) (Import) Import
$38.09 |
|
|
21069 
buttons below to play song samples
Adobe Flash
Email a Friend
