Bad Religion: 5 Albums 1982 - 1993

 

Emerging from Los Angeles in 1980, Bad Religion has become a seminal force in the punk rock scene, wielding their thought-provoking, socially conscious anthems. Bad Religion ranks among the most influential American punk rock bands of all time. They have released 17 albums that have sold over

five million copies, and they continue to sell out venues all over the world. The band was formed in 1979 by high school students Greg Graffin (vocals), Jay Bentley (bass guitar), Jay Ziskrout (drums), and Brett Gurewitz (guitar). In 1981, they released their eponymous debut EP on their own newly-formed label, Epitaph, managed and owned by Gurewitz. 1982 saw the release of their first full-length album, How Could Hell be Any Worse?, which gained them a sizable following. During the recording, Ziskrout left the band and was replaced by Peter Finestone.
                                 

Greg Graffin, the band's frontman, holds a Master's degree in geology from UCLA and a Ph.D. in zoology from Cornell University. His dissertation for Cornell was a comprehensive study of how modern scientists, especially those who believe in strict Darwinism, view theism and religion, and

how their own religious beliefs, if any, affect their study and work. He has since published it for fans of the band. In 1983, Bad Religion released into the unknown, a keyboard-driven psychedelic rock album that was enormously unpopular among the band's core fan base. It is now out of print, and generally disowned by the band. In 1984, Greg Hetson (Circle Jerks) replaced Gurewitz. Bad Religion returned to a somewhat mellower, rock and roll version of their original sound with the back to the known, but they disbanded soon after.
                             

The band reformed in 1987 and released suffer in 1988, cementing their comeback in the punk community. Not only is this album considered one of their best by most fans, but it is often credited with "saving" the Southern Californian punk rock scene by fans and Bad Religion's contemporaries

alike. No control (1989) and against the grain (1990) further increased the band's popularity, followed by generator (1992). Before the recording sessions for the latter album commenced, drummer Pete Finestone left the band in to focus on his other band, The Fishermen. Bobby Schayer joined the band as his replacement. recipe for hate (1993) followed shortly thereafter. With alternative rock breaking into the mainstream, Bad Religion left Epitaph for major label Atlantic and quickly re-released Recipe for Hate on the major label. 1994's stranger than fiction followed, but shortly after its release Brett Gurewitz left the band again. 
                         

What followed were a series of moderately successful albums, the gray race (1996), no substance (1998), and the new america (2000). As their popularity waned, Bad Religion left Atlantic in 2001 and returned to Epitaph. Bobby Schayer left the band following a serious shoulder injury and was replaced by Brooks

Wackerman (Suicidal Tendencies) and Brett Gurewitz rejoined the band. Rumors circulated that the group might be disbanding, but Graffin denied that there were any such plans, and in 2013, Bad Religion released True North, as well as a Christmas album, the aptly titled Christmas Songs. February 2016 saw the release of 30 Years Live, a vinyl-only album that featured a cross-section of songs from throughout Bad Religion's career, recorded during their 30th anniversary tour in 2010. In June 2018, the band released their first single in five years, the searing "The Kids Are Alt-Right," and the following year they issued a new studio album, Age of Unreason. 
                            

ALBUMS ON THIS POST:
                               

01. HOW COULD HELL BE ANY WORSE? 1982
02. SUFFER 1988
03. AGAINST THE GRAIN 1990
04. GENERATOR 1992
05. RECIPE FOR HATE 1993

01. BAD RELIGION - HOW COULD HELL BE ANY WORSE? 1982

                    

Listening to Bad Religion's 1982 debut , How Could Hell Be Any Worse?, is like cupping your ear against

the garage door of their practice space. Greg Graffin's vocal style isn't fully formed here, nor is his lyrical agenda, but the building blocks are significant and affecting, bigger than piles of collapsed cathedrals.
                         

Bad Religion - 1982 - How Could Hell Be Any Worse?
Label: Epitaph – 86700-2
Format: CD, Album, Reissue, Remastered Jun 4, 2004
Country: US
Released: 1982    
Genre: Rock
Style: Hardcore, Punk

TRAXS

HOW COULD HELL BE ANY WORSE? 1982        

                           

   
01. We're Only Gonna Die    2:13
02. Latch Key Kids    1:38
03. Part III    1:49
04. Faith In God    1:51
05. Fuck Armageddon... This Is Hell    2:49
06. Pity    2:01
07. In The Night    3:25
08. Damned To Be Free    2:21
09. White Trash (Second Generation)    1:58
10. American Dream    1:42
11. Eat Your Dog    1:05
12. Voice Of God Is Government    2:54
13. Oligarchy    1:01
14. Doing Time    3:01

1st EP 1981        

                                   

   
15. Bad Religion    1:50
16. Politics    1:22
17. Sensory Overload    1:31
18. Slaves    1:20
19. Drastic Actions    2:36
20. World War III    0:55

BACK TO KNOWN 1984        

                     

   
21. Yesterday    2:39
22. Frogger   1:20
Written-By – Greg Hetson    
23. Bad Religion   2:11
Lyrics By – Brett Gurewitz    
24. Along The Way    1:36
25. New Leaf   2:53
Acoustic Guitar – Greg Graffin
    

PUBLIC SERVICE COMP 1981        

                       

    
26. Bad Religion    1:47
27. Slaves    1:07
28. Drastic Actions    2:32

LINE - UP

                             

Vocals – Greg Graffin (tracks: 1 to 25)
Timpani – Pete Finestone (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 13)
Backing Vocals – Brett (tracks: 1 to 14), Greg Graffin (tracks: 21 to 25)
Bass – Jay Bentley (tracks: 1 to 20), Tim Gallegos (tracks: 21 to 25)
Drums – Jay Ziskrout (tracks: 2, 5, 8 to 12, 14 to 20), Pete Finestone (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 21 to 25)
Guitar – Brett (tracks: 1 to 20), Greg Hetson (tracks: 3, 21 to 25)
Piano – Greg Graffin (tracks: 1 to 14)

NOTES

Tracks 1-14 from the How Could Hell Be Any Worse? LP
Tracks 15-20 from Bad Religion EP
Tracks 21-25 from the Back To The Known EP
Tracks 26-28 from the Public Service compilation

Flac Size: 433 MB

02. BAD RELIGION - SUFFER 1988

                             

The first record in three years is the fastest thing they've ever done -- even faster than 1982's How Can

Hell Be Any Worse? With the exception of "Best for You" and "What Can You Do?," the other 13 songs are in the same super-speedy tempo. And you know what? This is still such a terrific LP. Perhaps since so many of the songs are so dead similar, at first it's hard to tell them apart, but after a couple of plays that's no longer the case. And if you do play it once, you'll no doubt play it another 20 times, just to hear Greg Graffin sing. 
                         

Bad Religion – 1988 - Suffer
Label: Epitaph – E-86404, Epitaph – E-86404-2
Format: CD, Album, Reissue 1990
Country: US
Released: 1988 
Genre: Rock
Style: Melodic Hardcore, Punk

TRAXS

                    

01. You Are (The Government)    1:19
02. 1000 More Fools    1:34
03. How Much Is Enough?    1:22
04. When?    1:38
05. Give You Nothing    2:00
06. Land Of Competition    2:00
07. Forbidden Beat    1:53
08. Best For You    1:57
09. Suffer    1:45
10. Delirium Of Disorder    1:37
11. Part II (The Numbers Game)    1:38
12. What Can You Do?    2:44
13. Do What You Want    1:05
14. Part IV (The Index Fossil)    2:02
15. Pessimistic Lines    1:07

LINE - UP

Bass Guitar – Jay Bentley
Drums – Pete Finestone
Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar – Mr. Brett, Greg Hetson
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Greg Graffin
Harmony Vocals [Oozin' Ahs] – Brett, Greg G., Jay

YOU ARE THE GOVERMENT LYRICS

                                

Hey, sit down and listen, and they'll tell ya when you're wrong
Eradicate but vindicate as progress creeps along
Puritan work ethic maintains its subconscious edge
As Old Glory maintains your consciousness

There's a loser in the house, and a puppet on a stool
And a crowded way of life, and a black reflecting pool
And as the people bend, the moral fabric dies
Then country can't pretend to ignore its people's cries

'Cause you are the government
You are jurisprudence
You are the volition
You are jurisdiction
And I make a difference too.

DELIRIUM OF DISORDER LYRICS

                                

Delirium of Disorder
Delirium of Disorder

                                                     

Life is the sieve through which my anarchy strains
Resolving itself into works
Chaos is the score upon which reality is written
The timeless, swirling gyroscopic horde
(Sit cow!)

                             

Delirium
Delirium of disorder

Yeah! I am just an atom in an ectoplasmic sea
Without direction or a reason to exist
The anechoic nebula rotating in my brain
Is persuading me, contritely, to persist
(Let's go!)

                      

Delirium of disorder
Delirium of disorder

Flac Size: 185 MB

03. BAD RELIGION - AGAINST THE GRAIN 1990

                             

The third in a flurry of releases that followed Bad Religion's 1988 reunion, Against the Grain found the

band's edge honed sharper than it had been in years. Epitaph's 2004 remaster respects this. Increased clarity between mouthpiece Greg Graffin, guitarists Brett Gurewitz and Greg Hetson, and the rhythm section of Jay Bentley and Pete Finestone increases the inherent melodic tension and amplifies Graffin's righteous lyrical anger.  "I'll construct a rack of tempered beams and trusses and equip it with a million tiny suns," Graffin sings. "...and I'll burn like a Roman fucking candle." 
                                

Bad Religion – 1990 - Against The Grain
Label: Epitaph – E-86409-2
Format: CD, Album
Country: US
Released: Nov 23, 1990
Genre: Rock
Style: Melodic Hardcore, Punk

TRAXS

                               

01. Modern Man    1:51
02. Turn On The Light    1:23
03. Get Off    1:40
04. Blenderhead    1:10
05. Positive Aspect Of Negative Thinking   0:55
Mixed By – Karat Faye
Words By, Music By – J. Bentley    
06. Anesthesia    3:00
07. Flat Earth Society    2:21
08. Faith Alone    3:34
09. Entropy    2:21
10. Against The Grain    2:04
11. Operation Rescue   2:05
Backing Vocals [Background Vocals] – Keith Morris    
12. God Song    1:35
13. 21st Century Digital Boy   2:38
Lyrics By [Outro Lyrics Of "Digital Boy" Stolen From "Schitzoid Man"] – King Crimson    
14. Misery And Famine    2:31
15. Unacceptable   1:42
Mixed By – Karat Faye
Music By – G. Hetson
Words By – J. Bentley    
16. Quality Or Quantity    1:20
17. Walk Away    1:50

LINE - UP

Voice, Harmony Vocals [Voices And Harmonies] – Greg Graffin
Percussion [Rhythm Percussion] – Peter Finestone
Harmony Vocals [Oozin Ahs] – Brett, Greg G., Jay
Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar – Greg Hetson
Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Horns – Mr. Brett
Bass [Lead And Rhythm Bass] – Jay Bentley

Flac Size: 269 MB

04. BAD RELIGION - GENERATOR 1992

                               

Generator demonstrates an improved sense of melody from Greg Graffin, which doesn't mean Bad

Religion have abandoned their blistering hardcore inclinations. Instead, the band has managed to incorporate melody within the framework, adding an increased depth to their already provocative songs. While Generator isn't as great as the band's previous three albums, it's superior to anything else the band would release over the next 30 years and an excellent album in its own right. 
                             

Bad Religion – 1992 - Generator
Label: Epitaph – E-86416-2
Format: CD, Album
Country: US
Released: Mar 13, 1992
Genre: Rock
Style: Melodic Hardcore, Punk

TRAXS

                        

01. Generator    3:21
02. Too Much To Ask    2:45
03. No Direction    3:14
04. Tomorrow    1:56
05. Two Babies In The Dark    2:25
06. Heaven Is Falling    2:04
07. Atomic Garden    3:10
08. The Answer    3:21
09. Fertile Crescent    2:08
10. Chimaera    2:28
11. Only Entertainment    3:12

LINE - UP

Vocals, Harmony Vocals [Harmonies] – Greg Graffin
Bass Guitar – Jay Bentley
Drums – Bobby Schayer
Harmony Vocals [Oozin' Ahs] – Brett, Greg G., Jay
Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar – Mr. Brett, Greg Hetson

NO DIRECTION LYRICS

                                  

A sullen figure walks along a dusty road
His life was holy and he couldn't bear the load
He left his people and a simple life behind
He raised his torso and he looked into the sky

Shouting his questions
Looking for directions
"What do I do now?"

Now a confused school girl stares at the TV tray
The stresses of maturing compound every day
She glances up to see her favorite video
And gets ideas from Madonna's nasty clothes
                                                

In need of affection
She craves a direction
Her heroes offer her

Everyone is looking for something
And they assume somebody else knows what it is
No one can live with the decisions of their own
It seems so they look to someone else
To tell 'em what to be
Tell 'em what to wear
Tell 'em what to say

                         

Tell 'em how to act and think
Compel others compulsively, until the world is all like them

A righteous student came and asked me to reflect
He judged my lifestyle was politically incorrect
I don't believe in self important folks who preach
No Bad Religion song can make your life complete

                               

Prepare for rejection 
you'll get no direction from me
You'll get no direction from me
You'll get no direction from me.

Flac Size: 218 MB

05. BAD RELIGION - RECIPE FOR HATE 1993

                                

Punk veterans Bad Religion don't rely on bankrupt laurels, nostalgia, or a facade of long-expired cool. LP

after LP, they just set vicious hooks, a blitzkrieg attack, and potent lyrics to soaring singer Greg Graffin's piledriving passion. Die-hard punks remain their core audience, but with the co-optation of that carcass into mainstream nirvana, this band is ambushing the slackers. Accordingly, they ripened out of the rapid-fire detonations of 1988's Suffer, 1989's No Control, and 1990's Against the Grain into 1992's more methodical Generator. 
                            

Bad Religion – 1993 - Recipe For Hate
Label: Atlantic – 7 82546-2, Epitaph – 82546-2
Format: CD, Album, Reissue
Country: US
Released: Sep 21, 1993
Genre: Rock
Style: Punk, Melodic Hardcore

TRAXS

                            

01. Recipe For Hate   2:02
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin
02. Kerosene   2:41
Lead Guitar [Lead Guitars] – Chris Bagarozzi, Jon Wahl
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett    
03. American Jesus   3:17
Featuring [Uncredited] – Eddie Vedder
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett, Greg Graffin    
04. Portrait Of Authority   2:44
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin    
05. Man With A Mission   3:11
Slide Guitar – Greg Leisz
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett    
06. All Good Soldiers   3:07
Lead Guitar – Joe Pecerillo
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett
07. Watch It Die   2:34
Lead Vocals [Uncredited], Backing Vocals [Uncredited] – Eddie Vedder
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin    
08. Struck A Nerve   3:47
Backing Vocals [Uncredited] – Johnette Napolitano
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin
09. My Poor Friend Me   2:42
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin    
10. Lookin' In   2:03
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin    
11. Don't Pray On Me   2:42
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett
12. Modern Day Catastrophists   2:46
Words By, Music By – Greg Graffin    
13. Skyscraper   3:15
Words By, Music By – Mr. Brett
14. Stealth    0:42

LINE - UP

Vocals, Harmony Vocals [Harmonies] – Greg Graffin
Bass Guitar – Jay Bentley
Drums – Bobby Schayer
Harmony Vocals [Oozin Aahs] – Brett, Eddie, Greg, Jay, Jonette
Lead Guitar [Lead], Rhythm Guitar – Mr. Brett, Greg Hetson
Songwriter [Songs Written By] – Bobby Schayer (tracks: 14), Brett Gurewitz, Greg Graffin (tracks: 1 to 13), Jay Bentley (tracks: 14)

Flac Size: 252 MB

Bad Religion On Urban Asppirines HERE

Bad Religion: No Control 1989 (Remastered 2004) + Stranger Than Fiction 1994

Punk/Rock band formed in 1980 in San Fernando Valley/Los Angeles, CA, US by Greg Graffin (vocals), Brett Gurewitz (guitar), Jay Ziskrout (drums), and Jay Bentley (bass). All the members were

teenagers when the band started. Only Graffin has remained with the band through every phase of its career, although Bentley and Gurewitz have participated for substantial chunks of time. Graffin and Gurewitz are the band's primary songwriters, with other members contributing occasionally. The band is known for their rapid-fire songs with a melodic edge and strong backing harmonies.
                                                                       

Bad Religion released their first record, a self-titled EP, in 1981 on Epitaph Records, a label Gurewitz started after borrowing money from his father. The band released their first full length,

"How Could Hell Be Any Worse?", in 1982. Midway through the recording for the album, Ziskrout quit the band and the record was finished with drummer Pete Finestone. In 1983, the band abruptly shifted gears, issuing the keyboard-heavy, prog rock influenced "Into The Unknown", on which neither Bentley (who quit during the recording of the first track) nor Finestone appeared. The results were disastrous, with the band facing considerable backlash from fans and Epitaph immediately pulling the album off record store shelves.
                                                                               

For his part, Gurewitz blamed his participation on his increasing drug habit, although he was quick to point out that the sober Graffin had no such excuse to fall back on, and has disowned the album. With

Epitaph out of money and the band's reputation in tatters, Gurewitz quit and the band split. Graffin soon moved out of state for college, but returned to California in 1984 and was convinced by Circle Jerks guitarist Greg Hetson to reform Bad Religion with him on guitar. Recruiting Pete Finestone and bassist Tim Gallegos, the band issued a 12" EP, called "Back To The Known", with Gurewitz producing but not playing on the record.
                                                                      

Graffin and Hetson spent the next few years playing sporadically with various line-ups. Eventually,

Finestone and Bentley returned on a full-time basis. In 1987, a newly sober Brett Gurewitz returned to the fold and the band continued as a five-piece. In 1988, Bad Religion issued a new LP, "Suffer", to enthusiastic fans and critics. This lineup released 2 more albums before Finestone departed in 1991. He was replaced by Bobby Schayer. In 1993, immediately following the release of their 7th LP, "Recipe For Hate", the band jumped from Epitaph to Atlantic Records. Following the release of 1994's "Stranger Than Fiction", Brett Gurewitz left the group. Officially, it was said that his reason for leaving was to concentrate on Epitaph following the

huge commercial success of the album "Smash" by The Offspring, and he also expressed displeasure with the band's deal with Atlantic. However, it was later revealed the Gurewitz's primary reason for leaving was due to tension with Bentley (in 1996, Gurewitz released a single with his new band, Daredevils, whose A-side, "Hate You" was written about Bentley). Graffin and Gurewitz also publicly feuded for a short time after the departure. Gurewitz was replaced by Brian Baker (ex-Minor Threat and Dag Nasty).
                                                                              

The band would record 3 more albums for Atlantic with Graffin as the primary songwriter, although

1998's "No Substance" featured significant contributions from the other members of Bad Religion. However, the albums were met with largely mixed critical and commercial responses. Meanwhile, Gurewitz had relapsed into drug abuse and faced a number of personal and legal problems. In 2000, a cleaned-up and sober Gurewitz made a guest appearance on the band's LP, "The New America", prompting rumors of a reunion. The album was the group's last for Atlantic.
                                                                           

Following the release of "The New America", Bobby Schayer exited the group, as a shoulder injury barred him from playing drums. His replacement was Brooks Wackerman (ex-Suicidal Tendencies). In

2001, it was announced that not only had Brett Gurewitz rejoined the band, but that they would also be returning to Epitaph Records. It turned out the Brett's role would be mostly limited to songwriting and production, as his work with Epitaph makes extended touring impractical, although he would make appearances with the band when they performed in Los Angeles. It was also revealed that since the reunion, Gurewitz rarely actually plays guitar on the albums.
                                                             

Most of the guitar parts are recorded by Brian Baker as he is the most proficient guitarist, although

Gurewitz does record parts if he wants to. The band has continued to record and tour steadily since returning to Epitaph. In 2013, Greg Hetson stopped touring with the group due to undisclosed personal issues. Guitarist Mike Dimkich stepped into fill the role and in early 2014, it was announced that Hetson had left the group and Dimkich would be a permanent member. In the fall of 2015, drummer Brooks Wackerman left the group and joined Avenged Sevenfold. He was replaced by Jamie Miller.

NO CONTROL  1989  REMASTERED  2004

                                                                                             

Fast, furious, catchy, thought provoking, and a whole hell of a lot of fun, “No Control” shows the band

maturing their punk style and writing some of their most consistent set of songs yet, all with raw and excellent composition, great production, good structure, and a decent amount of variety in tow. All of this makes for not only one of the best punk albums of the late ‘80s, but one where the band is at their peak, as it’s a ferocious, smart, and consistently enjoyable classic that you may have no control in loving if you’re looking for something hard, thought provoking, and fun, which this album nails near flawlessly.

Bad Religion – No Control 1989
Label: Epitaph – 86702-2
Format: CD, Album, Remastered, Reissue
Country: US
Released: 2004
Genre: Rock
Style: Punk

TRAXS

01. Change Of Ideas    0:55
02. Big Bang    1:42
03. No Control    1:47
04. Sometimes I Feel    1:34
05. Automatic Man    1:40
06. I Want To Conquer The World    2:17
07. Sanity    2:45
08. Henchman    1:07
09. It Must Look Pretty Appealing    1:22
10. You    2:05
11. Progress    2:14
12. I Want Something More    0:47
13. Anxiety    2:08
14. Billy    1:54
15. The World Won't Stop    1:57

MP3 @ 320 Size: 61 MB
Flac  Size:  196 MB

PROGRESS  LYRICS

And progress is not intelligently planned
It's the facade of our heritage
The odor of our land
They speak of progress
In red, white and blue
It's the structure of the future
As demise comes seething through
It's progress 'til there's nothing left to gain
As the dearth of new ideas
Makes us wallow in our shame
So before you go to contribute more
To the destruction of this world you adore
Remember life on earth is but a flash of dawn
And we're all part of it as the day rolls on

And progress is a message that we send
One step closer to the future
One inch closer to the end
I say progress is a synonym of time
We are all aware of it but it's nothing we refine
And progress is a debt we all must pay
It's convenience we all cherish
It's pollution we disdain
And the cutting edge is dulling
Too many folks to plow through
Just keep your fuckin' distance
And it can't include you!

It's progress, 'til there's nothing left to gain
It's progress, it's a message that we send
And progress is a debt we all must pay

STRANGER THAN FICTION  1994

                                                                                      

[AllMusic Review by Jack Rabid

The opening "Incomplete" features some of the most intense verse singing by the ever-soaring Greg Graffin, behind a muscular, punishing sound helped by guest guitar from the MC5's Wayne Kramer. Almost as storming in the same vein are philosophical songs such as "Leave Mine to Me," "Individual," "Tiny Voices," and the powerhouse "Marked," all uptempo barnburners, pulverizing in their rapid passion. The biggest gratification, though, is that a few songs do seem more in line with the maturity of the previous two LPs. "Handshake" is the album's summit, thanks to an oven-hot chorus and an outro-coda that has to rank among their ten best moments. "Slumber" is a slower show-stopper, with a pleading barrage of harmony vocals, while the title track builds on Generator's "Atomic Garden" with an unusual Beatles/Jam singsong melody. On the negative side, "Infected" into "Television" are the two least effective songs of their 15 years, the former a third-rate "Sanity," the latter bereft of hooks. In any case, it is not to be missed and it will haunt you in your sleep.]

Bad Religion – Stranger Than Fiction  1994
Label: Dragnet Records – DRAGNET 50, Dragnet Records – DRA 477343 2
Format: CD, Album, Reissue
Country: Europe
Genre: Rock
Style: Punk

TRAXS

 

01. Incomplet  (Lead Guitar – "Brother" Wayne Kramer)  2:29
02. Leave Mine To Me    2:06
03. Stranger Than Fiction  (Organ [Hammond Cheese] – Andy Wallace)  2:20
04. Tiny Voices    2:37
05. The Handshake    2:49
06. Better Off Dead    2:38
07. Infected    4:07
08. Television  (Voice [Grunts, Growls & Snarls] – Tim "Lint" Armstrong -
Words By, Music By – Brett Gurewitz, Johnette Napolitano)  2:03
09. Individual    1:58
10. Hooray For Me...    2:49
11. Slumber    2:41
12. Marked  (Backing Vocals – Jim Lindberg)  1:48
13. Inner Logic    2:57
14. What It Is    2:08
15. 21st Century (Digital Boy)    2:47
16. News From The Front  (Music By – Bobby Schayer, Brett Gurewitz, Jay Bentley - Words By – Brett Gurewitz)  2:22
17. Markovian Process    1:29

MP3 @ 320 Size: 97 MB
Flac  Size: 196 MB

INCOMPLETE  LYRICS

[Verse 1]
Mother, father
Look at your little monster
I'm a hero, I'm a zero
I'm the butt of the worst joke in history

[Pre-Chorus]
I'm a lock without a key, a city with no door
A prayer without faith, a show without a score
A bad word, a wink, a nod, a shiver
An untold story, sex without purity
A creeping gray memory

[Chorus]
I am...
Incomplete, incomplete
Incomplete, incomplete

[Verse 2]
Doctor, cure me
What is the cause of my condition
This madness shoots me
Like bullets smashing glass in a silent movie

[Pre-Chorus]
I'm a trap without a spring, a temple with no god
A jack without an ace, the tip of your tongue
I'm a promise, an unmailed letter
An unbuilt motor, deck without a joker
A creeping gray memory

[Chorus]
I am...
Incomplete, incomplete
Incomplete, incomplete

[Guitar Solo]

[Bridge]
Tell Saint Peter not to bet on
Me, yeah
I got a naked obsession
A good intention gone bad

[Outro]
I am...
Incomplete, incomplete
Incomplete, incomplete
Incomplete, incomplete
Incomplete