Bad Religion – Suffer
Tracklist
A1 | You Are (The Government) | 1:19 | |
A2 | 1000 More Fools | 1:34 | |
A3 | How Much Is Enough? | 1:22 | |
A4 | When? | 1:38 | |
A5 | Give You Nothing | 2:00 | |
A6 | Land Of Competition | 2:04 | |
A7 | Forbidden Beat | 1:53 | |
A8 | Best For You | 1:57 | |
B1 | Suffer | 1:45 | |
B2 | Delirium Of Disorder | 1:37 | |
B3 | Part II (The Numbers Game) | 1:38 | |
B4 | What Can You Do? | 2:44 | |
B5 | Do What You Want | 1:05 | |
B6 | Part IV (The Index Fossil) | 2:02 | |
B7 | Pessimistic Lines | 1:07 |
Companies, etc.
- Copyright © – Westbeach Music
- Published By – Westbeach Music
- Copyright © – Polypterus Music
- Published By – Polypterus Music
- Recorded At – Westbeach Recorders
- Lacquer Cut At – Capitol Mastering
- Mastered At – Greg Lee Processing – L•31287
Credits
- Advisor [Spiritual Advisor] – Henrau Kruschev
- Band [The Band Is:], Bass Guitar – Jay Bentley
- Band [The Band Is:], Drums – Pete Finestone
- Band [The Band Is:], Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar – Mr. Brett*, Greg Hetson
- Band [The Band Is:], Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals [Lead And Backing Voices] – Greg Graffin
- Cover, Artwork [Cover Art] – Jerry Mahoney (2)
- Engineer – Donnell Cameron, The Legendary Starbolt
- Harmony Vocals [Oozin' Ahs] – Brett*, Greg G.*, Jay*
- Lacquer Cut By [Runout Etching ℇ_] – Eddy Schreyer
- Photography By [Insert Photo] – Mark B. (7)
- Producer, Arranged By – Bad Religion
Notes
Recorded at Westbeach Recorders, Hollywood, CA, April, 1988.
℗&© 1988 Westbeach Music & Polypterus Music.
Includes a lyric sheet.
This is the first pressing with the Burbank address on the back cover: "P.O. Box 7112 Burbank, CA 91505".
Later editions have this address covered by a black box and the new address (Hollywood) printed over it instead. The label on this version along with 2nd press has the large pressing ring. All versions after that have the small pressing ring on label
℗&© 1988 Westbeach Music & Polypterus Music.
Includes a lyric sheet.
This is the first pressing with the Burbank address on the back cover: "P.O. Box 7112 Burbank, CA 91505".
Later editions have this address covered by a black box and the new address (Hollywood) printed over it instead. The label on this version along with 2nd press has the large pressing ring. All versions after that have the small pressing ring on label
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode (Text): 45778 64041
- Barcode (Scanned): 045778640416
- Matrix / Runout (Side A, etched & stamped): E-86404-A G-1 L•31287 MASTERED BY CAPITOL Ɛ__ YOUR NAME HERE ___ ___
- Matrix / Runout (Side B, etched & stamped): E-86404-B G-1 L•31287•X MASTERED BY CAPITOL Ɛ__ ☹ I AM JUST A PIECE OF AIR! ☺
Other Versions (5 of 45)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Recently Edited | Suffer (LP, Album, Repress) | Epitaph | E-86404 | US | 1988 | ||
New Submission | Suffer (Cassette, Album) | Epitaph | E-86404 | US | 1988 | ||
New Submission | Suffer (Cassette, Album) | Epitaph | E-86404 | US | 1988 | ||
Recently Edited | Suffer (LP, Album, Test Pressing, White Label) | Epitaph | E-86404 | US | 1988 | ||
New Submission | Suffer (Cassette, Advance, Album, Promo) | Epitaph | E-86404 | US | 1988 |
Recommendations
Reviews
- Edited 2 years agoOne of my favorite albums. Recently bought the lp, brand new. Kind of disappointed with the way it sounds on this vinyl… Not sure why but it’s really flat, someone else wrote that it sounds compressed, I think that’s a good description. Well anyway, still does what I need it to do when I jack the volume way up…
- 4,000? LOL Can someone please update this. Or at least remove this nonsense. This record probably sold that many it's first year of release 30 years ago.
- 'One of Epitaph's best selling records'. What about Rancid or the millions of Offspring LPs they sold. I think this data is outdated or else the contributor omitted a few zeroes.
- Edited 7 years agoNo reviews on this one? What the heck?
OK, as far as seminal punk rock albums go, this is right up there with the very best. And for those of you who love the melodic hardcore sound Bad Religion helped create, this is one of the best albums ever. At the very least, this is when Bad Religion announced to the punk rock world that they were a force to be reckoned with, both musically and lyrically (especially the latter, in fact).
My personal favorites on the album are "You Are the Government," "When," "Delirium of Disorder," "Do What You Want," "Part IV," and "Pessimistic Lines." You'll notice I more or less just listed half the album, and indeed, the whole record is genius.
Top class, simple as that. And as a side note, let me just say the front cover of this album is still one of the most punk rock images ever.
Release
For sale on Discogs
Sell a copy21 copies from $43.96