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All Ages is a compilation album by the American punk rock band Bad Religion. [6] It was released on July 26, 1995, through Epitaph Records. [7] The compilation contains songs from How Could Hell Be Any Worse? to Generator, and two live tracks recorded during their 1994 European tour, which were the first tracks to feature guitarist Brian Baker.
Bad Religion is an American punk rock band, formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1980.The band's lyrics cover topics related to religion, politics, society, the media and science.
The album was the band's first commercial success, reaching number 87 on the Billboard 200, [3] and receiving gold certifications from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and Music Canada. [4] [5] Three singles from the album reached the Billboard Alternative Songs (then the Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart) top 40. [6]
30 Years Live is the second live album from the band Bad Religion, which was released on May 18, 2010, therein documenting the band's 30th anniversary tour. It is the band's first live album in 13 years, since Tested in 1997. Rather than a standard release, it was originally available for free download to members of Bad Religion's official ...
Punk Rock Songs (The Epic Years) is a compilation album by Bad Religion, released in 2002.All songs on this compilation are from their tenure on Atlantic and Epic Records from 1994 to 2000, in addition to four live tracks and both the English and German versions of "Punk Rock Song".
After Bad Religion signed to Atlantic Records and released Stranger than Fiction in 1994, Gurewitz left the band again. [3] Shortly after the album's release, Brian Baker took Gurewitz's place in the group. [4] After three more albums, Schayer departed the band in 2001 due to a shoulder injury, and was replaced by Brooks Wackerman. [5]
Age of Unreason is the seventeenth studio album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on May 3, 2019. [1] It is the band's first studio album to feature guitarist Mike Dimkich and drummer Jamie Miller, replacing Greg Hetson and Brooks Wackerman respectively, and the first one to be produced by Carlos de la Garza, thus ending their collaboration with Joe Barresi, who had produced ...
Following his departure, the band's music would take a different direction on their next album, 1992's Generator. Against the Grain was also the first Bad Religion album not to feature a lineup change from the previous two albums. Despite no promotion by radio and television, Against the Grain managed to sell over 100,000 copies.