Bad Religion Concerts Setlist
Bad Religion concerts: setlists, upcoming live shows and concerts, 2025 tour
Upcoming concerts
Live Stats
Popular songs in setlists
Top 10 most played songs by Bad Religion: Setlist highlights from the Last 40 Concerts.
Setlist overview
The setlist for the next concert features live songs from the following albums:
Next Setlist
Check out and listen to the setlist of the upcoming Concert (Spotify playlist updated after every tour date):
How long is the concert?
Based on the average Setlist, Bad Religion will perform live for about 1:36.
Here is the probable setlist inspired by recent concerts (99% probability):
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Recipe for Hate
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Dearly Beloved
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Anesthesia
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New Dark Ages
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Supersonic
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No Control
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Fuck You
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Only Rain
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My Sanity
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You
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I Want to Conquer the World
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Los Angeles Is Burning
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Do What You Want
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Struck a Nerve
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Infected
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We're Only Gonna Die
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Fuck Armageddon... This Is Hell
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Sorrow
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Generator
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21st Century (Digital Boy)
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Punk Rock Song
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American Jesus
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The Boys Are Back in Town
(Thin Lizzy cover)
Only Rain
Los Angeles Is Burning
Infected
We're Only Gonna Die
Generator
Encore #1
Punk Rock Song
The Boys Are Back in Town
Bad Religion Tour Map 2025
Follow Bad Religion on tour with our interactive Tour Map. Explore the places where the concerts will take and find out where you can catch Bad Religion on tour near you.
38 upcoming concerts, touring across these countries with exciting setlists and live performances:
Japan,
Portugal,
Spain,
United States,
etc.
Bad Religion Biography
Bad Religion, formed in 1980 in Los Angeles, is a seminal punk rock band known for their thought-provoking lyrics on religion, politics, and society, and everything started with a bunch of high school kids who decided to start a punk band that would tackle religion, politics, everything else that they pretty much felt like doing. That's Bad Religion, and more than 40 years later, they're still making suburban kids reach for dictionaries between mosh pit sessions. Their early years were pure punk rock hustle - dropping their first EP in '81 and asking "How Could Hell Be Any Worse?" in '82. After a brief breakup (hey, even punk rockers have drama), they came roaring back with 1988's "Suffer," an album that would help write the blueprint for melodic punk rock. Those three-part harmonies? That was their secret weapon.
When they signed with Atlantic in the '90s, some called it selling out. What it really did was help them sell their smart-bomb lyrics to a wider audience. "Recipe for Hate" and "Stranger Than Fiction" proved punk could have both brains and commercial success. Even Brett Gurewitz's departure (he was busy running this little label called Epitaph) couldn't slow them down. The 2000s saw them return to Epitaph and their roots, dropping albums like "The Process of Belief" and "The Empire Strikes First" that showed the old punks still had fire in their bellies. By 2013's "True North," they were finally cracking Billboard's top 20 - not bad for a band that started in a garage!
Even the 2019 pandemic couldn't completely silence them - they just switched from stages to streaming new tracks like "What Are We Standing For," like other rock bands also did. From high school philosophers to punk rock professors, Bad Religion proved to the whole rock universe that sometimes the smartest kids in class end up starting the best bands.
Through lineup changes (only Greg Graffin's been there since day one), label switches, and four decades of chaos, they've never stopped questioning authority or dropping SAT words into punk rock anthems. Not bad for a band named after their favorite target.
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