Bad Religion Lyrics — by Popularity
424 songs · Page 1 of 9
| 1 | Only Rain |
| 2 | Cyanide |
| 3 | True North |
| 4 | Pride And The Pallor |
| 5 | Avalon |
| 6 | Ad Hominem |
| 7 | American Jesus |
| 8 | Meeting Of The Minds |
| 9 | Punk Rock Song |
| 10 | Someone To Believe |
| 11 | 21st Century (Digital Boy) |
| 12 | The Devil In Stitches |
| 13 | Robin Hood in Reverse |
| 14 | Sorrow (Acoustic) |
| 15 | Bad Religion |
| 16 | Past is Dead |
| 17 | Infected |
| 18 | Hello Cruel World |
| 19 | Generator |
| 20 | The Island |
| 21 | Land of Endless Greed |
| 22 | Stranger Than Fiction |
| 23 | Ten in 2010 |
| 24 | My Head is Full of Ghosts |
| 25 | You |
| 26 | Against the Grain |
| 27 | In Their Hearts is Right |
| 28 | Dharma and the Bomb |
| 29 | Do What You Want |
| 30 | Sorrow |
| 31 | Turn Your Back On Me |
| 32 | Anxiety |
| 33 | Changing Tide |
| 34 | Los Angeles Is Burning |
| 35 | Supersonic |
| 36 | Dept. of False Hope |
| 37 | Big Bang |
| 38 | Skyscraper |
| 39 | Vanity |
| 40 | Crisis Time |
| 41 | Wrong Way Kids |
| 42 | The Resist Stance |
| 43 | I Love My Computer |
| 44 | I Want to Conquer the World |
| 45 | Nothing To Dismay |
| 46 | Popular Consensus |
| 47 | Adam's Atom (Acoustic) |
| 48 | 10 In 2010 |
| 49 | God Song |
| 50 | Dearly Beloved (Acoustic) |
Bad Religion Albums
About Bad Religion
Bad Religion is a Los Angeles punk rock band formed in 1980 that became one of the most intellectually rigorous and musically sophisticated acts in punk history. Led by the erudite songwriting of Greg Graffin (who holds a PhD in evolutionary biology) and the melodic guitar work of Brett Gurewitz, the band crafted a distinctive sound that merged breakneck punk tempos with complex harmonies, philosophical lyrics, and an almost academic approach to social criticism. Their breakthrough albums like "Suffer" (1988) and "No Control" (1989) established their signature formula of rapid-fire drums, intricate three-part vocal harmonies, and Graffin's rapid-fire delivery of existential and political commentary, creating what many consider the blueprint for melodic hardcore. Songs like "21st Century Digital Boy" and "American Jesus" showcase their ability to tackle weighty subjects-religion, science, politics, human nature-with both intellectual depth and punk's raw energy. Over their four-decade career spanning 216 albums, Bad Religion has evolved from underground punk pioneers to elder statesmen of the genre, with later works like "True North" demonstrating their continued relevance and ability to address contemporary issues while maintaining their core sound. Their cultural impact extends far beyond music, as they've influenced countless bands while proving that punk rock could be both cerebral and visceral, inspiring generations of musicians to think as deeply as they thrash.