Bad Religion - Time and Disregard video free download


11,855
Duration: 07:04
Uploaded: 2009/08/13

From Wikipedia:

Into the Unknown is the second album by Bad Religion, which was released in 1983. The album was a major change from their previous style, delving into progressive rock heavy in keyboards, though it wasn't at all popular as fans at the time were confused by the sudden style shift. When the band released the 1991 compilation album 80-85, a collection of recordings before their third album Suffer, Into the Unknown was not part of the compilation, also partly due to the band changing their style.

The album is widely reputed to have been a major factor in their 1984 breakup as the recording sessions were riddled with discord. As a matter of fact, drummer Pete Finestone and bass player Jay Bentley left during the recording of the first song.

Only 10,000 of these albums were produced and distributed, but almost all were quickly returned to Epitaph's warehouse. Guitarist Brett Gurewitz jokingly recalls having "[sent out] ten thousand copies and [getting] eleven thousand back."[1] However, many did in fact end up in the hands of fans, when Brett Gurewitz's girlfriend Suzy Shaw, who worked at the warehouse, surreptitiously sold all but 300 of them. Compact cassettes were also produced, but they are rare.

The album is generally disowned by the band, and there has never been a second pressing. Despite its abandonment however, it has become highly desirable and is now something of a collector's item. The band has commented on the album on their site saying that they are not trying to hide it from fans, and that anyone who listens to it will understand why they have never re-released it.

Track listing

1. "It's Only Over When..." (Graffin) -- 3:36

2. "Chasing the Wild Goose" (Gurewitz) -- 2:50

3. "Billy Gnosis" (Gurewitz) -- 3:31

4. "Time and Disregard" (Graffin) -- 7:03

5. "The Dichotomy" (Gurewitz) -- 4:52

6. "Million Days" (Graffin) -- 3:47

7. "Losing Generation" (Graffin) -- 3:37

8. "...You Give Up" (Graffin) -- 2:55

Personnel * Greg Graffin - vocals, synthesizer, piano, acoustic guitar, production * Brett Gurewitz - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals, production * Paul Dedona - bass guitar * Davy Goldman - drums * Jim Mankey - engineering

Comments

10 years ago

naruto00nix

wish they wouldnt have trashed the direction tey were taking back then just because their fans didnt like iti mean i like what they were doing from that point onward but still it might be more original now if they did what they wanted themselves

10 years ago

andy pacheco

Simply amazing love this song. Might not be what they were known for at the time and kinda came out of nowhere but i like what direction they were trying to take.

11 years ago

SexBadRage

Sounds like "Wish you were here" by Pink Floyd.

11 years ago

Matt Arnesen

Still pretty cool.

11 years ago

Geoff Clark

i'm awaiting this vinyl in the mail. i can not wait to hear this album in its best quality.

12 years ago

syntaxx1269

time and disregard...1983 and greg recognized the threat of big companies mowing down everthing to build condos and strip malls...genius

12 years ago

Jimmy Limp Noodle

It wasn't remastered, but it was pressed using the original masters, so it doesn't sound like shit.

12 years ago

mikehermetic

Why don't they just give this a proper CD release with the whole treatment - remaster, liner notes, alternate takes etc.?!?!?! I've had a poor quality bootleg for years. The album kicks ass! Does anyone know how the vinyl in the 30th box set sounds? I'd love to know if they went back and remastered it!

12 years ago

ClassWarrior87

lol sci-fi sound?

13 years ago

woohookittys

Bad Religion attempts an extended track.

13 years ago

Tim Kurikka

I can hear the 60's in this song, as well as Jethro Tull...

13 years ago

Trey Campbell

this is awsome

13 years ago

mutazeph

Sounds actually ahead of it's time in terms of the alt-rock sound of the next decade

13 years ago

daniel veverka

Meant to type, PROG ROCK, obviously!

13 years ago

daniel veverka

A pro rock BR album, I can die content now!!!

13 years ago

Mattmoo36

Listening to this record makes the fact that Epitaph records was named after King Crimson's song "Epitaph" make more sense.

13 years ago

YaWantTaters

First 16 seconds I thought I had queued some Cat Stevens nonintentionedly hahha. Different side of BR than i've been used to lo these 22 years(I KNOW they've been around longer - that's when I started hearing them ((shmucks don't start))); not bad merely for not being their usual. I know Graffin has folk chops too. Kooky synthesizer @ 2:15 and 5:07 reminds me of any number of 80's pop songs, and Revenge of The Nerds(lol). Interesting... -- thanks harrybelly ...

14 years ago

wickedjoel

this is the most punk album theyve ever made. different from everything else !

14 years ago

T0rchur

this album rules

14 years ago

rollzst

by far the best bad religion album

Related Videos