Suffer Bad Religion

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CD - Remastered / Reissue

  • Release Date: 04/06/2004
  • Original Release: 1988
  • Sales Rank: 25,630
  • Label: EPITAPH / ADA
  • UPC: 045778670123

Listener Rating: (1 ratings)

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
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Suffer

1LISTENYou Are (The Government) 1:22
2LISTEN1000 More Fools 1:35
3LISTENHow Much Is Enough? 1:22
4LISTENWhen? 1:40
5LISTENGive You Nothing 2:02
6LISTENLand of Competition 2:04
7LISTENForbidden Beat 1:57
8LISTENBest for You 1:55
9LISTENSuffer 1:47
10LISTENDelirium of Disorder 1:39
11LISTENPart II (The Numbers Game) 1:41
12LISTENWhat Can You Do? 2:44
13LISTENDo What You Want 1:07
14LISTENPart IV (The Index Fossil) 2:04
15LISTENPessimistic Lines 1:07

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

In early 2004, Epitaph released remastered versions of four Bad Religion LPs, as well as a tour film dating from 1989. Suffer was always one of the band's strongest albums, marking the reunion of its original lineup, tighter playing, and the blazing erudition of cuts like "Land of Competition," "You Are (The Government)," and "What Can You Do?" The remastering process rights the faults of the original analog-to-digital transfer, amplifying the grit instead of applying unneeded 21st century gloss. The album also rings true aesthetically, especially in light of the factional muddle the punk and hardcore scenes find themselves in today. Suffer drives forward at a consistent, breakneck speed, the band's no-frills chording supporting Greg Graffin's still vital cautionary wordsmithing; it's not flashy, nor is it slick, but it gets the job done. Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

  • Listener Rating:
  • Ratings: 1Reviews: 1

Sufferby Anonymous

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August 01, 2004: This band had been around for 8 years before this LP was released, and it showed. Although I did enjoy the 80-85 sound of Bad Religion due to my love for hardcore, this LP marks the beginning of their growth period in which melody was adopted, though you won't find much here. This is where Greg Graffin and Brett Gurewitz learned to hone their songwriting skills up a level from their first two LP's. Strongly recommended for punk fans longing to get away from goofiness and subsitute it for brains. Also, harsh punk critics that claim punks aren't intelligible will have it thrown in their face with this release.

This review was written about the CD edition.