Great band! Always loved them, and now I came across this after listening to them all night. Didn't know they were on John Peel's legendary show. But... of course they were!
@BobOfTheSickness This is the only version of the song from which I could clearly comprehend the backing lyrics and so yea I agree with sk8rdad73 - 'good live sound'. The "My Sharona"-esque moment during 'What Can You Do', however, I thought was really lacky and kinda creeped me out. Even so, love Bad Religion, wish they could stay a band forever, maybe even do another album similar to "Into The Unknown", cosmic-synth-keyboard and all. Can't understand the dislike of that album, myself.
I can see why Americans think this sublime band are, "punk". Despite missing the punk movement by at least 15 years, they are damn fast. Too high quality in the choral and instrumental ability though. Fast, they are, not punk. Punk was something quite amateur and different.
+Kathy Jones what the hell are you talking about? missed the punk movement by 15 years?????? bad religion formed in 1979....you clearly have no idea what punk is
+Kathy Jones Bad Religion did form in 1979 and were considered part of the California hardcore punk movement. If you're still convinced that it's not true, their first EP was still released in 1981 when most of the members were still in high school. Their first full length-album was released in 1982.
And punk, as a social and cultural movement, in Britain, was all over by 1978. I think that Americans view anything non-conformist as a bit naughty and daring, and name it "punk". Punk is gone, my friend, and if you want to call dressing up in costumes and sneering, "punk", you go right ahead.
LOL Kathy,, Bad Religion might have developed a more polished sound but they are one of the pioneers of the american punk scene, listen to their first record "How Could Hell Be Any Worse?" or their first EP.
Every second of this is totally badass.
Just love the solid and clean drumming from Bob. In my opinion, the best drummer the band ever had. It just sounds right.
Total agree
Visti nel 93 lui era un mostro di bravura.Un martello.
Jamie does a pretty good Bobby!
@@zacharyhobbs1065 yeah man Jamie is a beast, love his playing
I used to listen to John Peel, great memories of a great man who made so many groups and genre popular
This is awesome. It has a really good live sound. I never knew this existed until now.
8:49 Jay and Brett's vocals are on point
Brian's vocals are very out of tune.
@@MPS541 still dope
@@MPS541were. He got way better since covid.
Many many thanks to the gentleman or lady who posted this!
Great band! Always loved them, and now I came across this after listening to them all night. Didn't know they were on John Peel's legendary show. But... of course they were!
First listen 16-17..@50 still listening. BR!
Love this version of “what can you do”
Finding this is like a Christmas present for me :) Merry Christmas
Another classic Peel Session.
Many thanks to the poster. Superb performance.
Fantastic, So much Respect 4 Bad Religion ✌️
Love this!!!!!! So awesome to have these versions!
◾⚓✨🥿
Plumadorada333
MM.88 ▫️🎫🇧🇩
wow.. this is rare
This album rulz!!!
keep jamming 🎉😊🎉
Would love to get a copy of these on CD (or download). They sound great!!
Brutal!!
Sicccck! This shit BUMPS Thanks!🤘🏻
damn, the vocal harmonies haven't sounded this good before
Until now I thought the 120 Minutes show was the only existing live version of American Jesus without Brian Baker
brett's backing vocals were crucial to the live sound of the band
buenisimo loco
Fuck yeah , I have this on Vinyl !!
@BobOfTheSickness This is the only version of the song from which I could clearly comprehend the backing lyrics and so yea I agree with sk8rdad73 - 'good live sound'.
The "My Sharona"-esque moment during 'What Can You Do', however, I thought was really lacky and kinda creeped me out.
Even so, love Bad Religion, wish they could stay a band forever, maybe even do another album similar to "Into The Unknown", cosmic-synth-keyboard and all. Can't understand the dislike of that album, myself.
This is so fucking good.
I'm gonna have to put this in my top bands on the Peel Sessions, right next to 87/88 Napalm Death and Unseen Terror...
Why the better concerts are always the shortest?
old school bad religion:)
@YaWantTaters they been doin that on wut can you do since at least 1991
In my entire Life i never heard anything like BAD RELIGION.
kerosene was pretty chaotic but graffin sang it very well.
is it possible for you to upload high res files of this?
The version of Kerosene on here is better than the one on the album, except for that janky guitar solo.
Digging it, just like the day this released!
READ, THOMAS C. STUHR 💀
THE WORLD'S MOST UNDERGROUND AUTHOR. ❤☠.
Wrong.....since 1987-88. But you were damn close brother. Its off of Suffer
that album was a mistake :(
certainly! if peel's not behind the desk
I can see why Americans think this sublime band are, "punk". Despite missing the punk movement by at least 15 years, they are damn fast. Too high quality in the choral and instrumental ability though. Fast, they are, not punk. Punk was something quite amateur and different.
+Kathy Jones what the hell are you talking about? missed the punk movement by 15 years?????? bad religion formed in 1979....you clearly have no idea what punk is
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA. Good one, Bryan. If only you knew, my boy. Besides, it was 1986.
+Kathy Jones Bad Religion did form in 1979 and were considered part of the California hardcore punk movement. If you're still convinced that it's not true, their first EP was still released in 1981 when most of the members were still in high school. Their first full length-album was released in 1982.
And punk, as a social and cultural movement, in Britain, was all over by 1978. I think that Americans view anything non-conformist as a bit naughty and daring, and name it "punk". Punk is gone, my friend, and if you want to call dressing up in costumes and sneering, "punk", you go right ahead.
LOL Kathy,, Bad Religion might have developed a more polished sound but they are one of the pioneers of the american punk scene, listen to their first record "How Could Hell Be Any Worse?" or their first EP.