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THE REVIEW
I can't believe that no one has reviewed what is undoubtedly one of the best albums of the 90s Punk Rock scene.
The Californians Bad Religion decide to go big and in 1993 they release "Recipe For Hate," an album well-calibrated among their best works. It starts with "Recipe For Hate," a classic Bad Religion track, aggressive and melodic at the same time, "Kerosene," a calmer and more reflective track but still noteworthy, prepares the way for what is perhaps the best track in the discography of the Los Angeles band, "American Jesus." After the third track, the album loses a bit of its punch to make way for more extended melodic parts and well-executed variations in the compositional style as in "All Good Soldiers" and "Don't Pray On Me." Another track worthy of note is undoubtedly "Watch It Die," which opens and closes with a military march; "I was born on planet earth at a drastic time full of plastic mirth and everyday I've seen increasing signs and you would too if you'd opened your eyes you had a chance you did not try so now it's time to watch it die
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Summary by Bot
Bad Religion's 1993 album Recipe For Hate is praised as one of the best in 90s punk rock. The review highlights standout tracks like 'American Jesus' and notes the album’s blend of aggression and melody. While some tracks slow down to explore melodic variations, the album maintains a strong presence throughout.
Bad Religion
Bad Religion is an American punk rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1979, known for pioneering melodic hardcore and for close ties to Epitaph Records.27 Reviews
