Bad Religion – Page 3 – Lollipop Magazine

Bad Religion – Along the Way – Review

October 4, 2004

Over 10 years since their documentary of the ’89 European tour. They riled through 20+ songs at top speed, packed crowds of gangly, euphoric social outcasts.

Rock Against Bush – Vol. 1 – Review

October 4, 2004

Social Distortion, The Offspring, and Jello Biafra with DOA are called up from the reserves. Stalwarts NOFX, Pennywise, and Anti-Flag provide dutiful service.

Bad Religion – Suffer – Review

August 30, 2004

Suffer laid down the quintessential “pop punk” formula forging a new SoCal sound that would shape punk for the next 15 years.

Bad Religion – No Control – Review

August 30, 2004

No Control further cemented the separation between what was then known as “hardcore” and what was becoming “pop punk.”

Bad Religion – How Could Hell be Any Worse? – Review

August 30, 2004

Bad Religion weren’t the most popular or the fastest, but something in their above-average intellect and catchy hooks told of brighter things to come.

Bad Religion – Generator – Review

August 30, 2004

By ’91, after having conquered their genre and all but reinvented it, they were looking to harness pop punk’s essence into broader sonic attacks.

Bad Religion – Against the Grain – Review

August 30, 2004

It is here that the band finally reached their full vocal potential, as Greg Graffin, Mr. Brett, and Jay Bentley coat harmonies and “ozzin ahhs” all over songs.

Punk-O-Rama – 8 – Review

October 15, 2003

As established a tradition as the Warped Tour, every year Punk-O-Rama features a blend of loved and hated stalwarts from Epitaph with upstarts making a buzz.

Punk-O-Rama – The Videos Volume 1 – Review

April 18, 2003

Videos (often a few) from Rancid, Refused, Bad Religion, NOFX, Offspring, Pennywise, Millencolin, Bouncing Souls, T(I)NC, Hot Water Music, Descendents, Dropkick Murphys, Guttermouth, Division of Laura Lee, and Death By Stereo.

Punk-O-Rama – 7 – Review

November 11, 2002

The one-sheet boasts “Artists include Rancid, Bad Religion, NOFX, and Pennywise,” a quick scan of bands shows an infiltration of hipster bands and garage rock.