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Bad Brains (also known as The Yellow Tape [2] or Attitude: The ROIR Sessions) is the first studio album by American rock band Bad Brains. Recorded in 1981 and released on the cassette-only label ROIR on February 5, 1982, many fans refer to it as " The Yellow Tape " because of its yellow packaging.
This is a comprehensive discography of Bad Brains, a Washington, D.C.–based hardcore punk band that also plays reggae and uses styles of funk and heavy metal into their music. To date, the band has released nine full-length studio albums (including an instrumental dub album), four EPs , four live recordings , one compilation album , one demo ...
A short Bad Brains tour of Australia planned for 2010 was cancelled for health reasons. [39] Bad Brains announced the recording of another new album in 2011. [40] Into the Future was released in late 2012, [41] [42] and included a tribute to the recently deceased MCA. [43] On the ensuing tour, the band added touring keyboardist Jamie Saft. [44]
And even within that context, many bands who were far inferior to the legendary Bad Brains — who cast a long shadow over the careers of every hardcore band and many hard rock ones, as well as ...
This is a set category. It should only contain pages that are Bad Brains albums or lists of Bad Brains albums , as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Bad Brains albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Build a Nation is the eighth full-length studio album by American rock band Bad Brains.Released on June 26, 2007 on Megaforce Records with distribution by Oscilloscope Laboratories, it was produced by Adam Yauch of Beastie Boys, a longtime friend of the band.
The album captures Bad Brains in concert at the height of their commercial and critical peak, featuring a diverse mix of hardcore punk, mellow reggae, funk, and heavy metal. Two of the reggae tracks are cover songs: Dennis Brown's "Revolution," and a rearranged medley of the Rolling Stones's "She's a Rainbow" and The Beatles's "Day Tripper."
(Horse prints seemed to be everywhere at Grateful Life.) Hamm’s only personal items were a small clock/CD player on top of his dresser and a mini coffeemaker that his mom had bought him. He filled notebooks with class work based on the 12-step program. In the middle of one page, he wrote in bold ink, “I HAVE TO WORK THESE STEPS!!”