This article relies largely or entirely on a single source . (June 2014) |
Tour by Bad Religion | |
Associated album | The New America |
---|---|
Start date | April 13, 2000 (was officially meant to begin on February 29, 2000) |
End date | March 18, 2001 (was officially meant to end on July 1, 2001) |
Legs | 6 (was meant to be 8, but 2 got cancelled) |
No. of shows | 24 in Europe 64 in United States 5 in Canada 6 in South America 4 in Japan 103 in total |
Bad Religion concert chronology |
The New America Tour was a concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion in support of their final major label album, The New America .
A concert tour is a series of concerts by an artist or group of artists in different cities, countries or locations. Often concert tours are named to differentiate different tours by the same artist and to associate a specific tour with a particular album or product. Especially in the popular music world, such tours can become large-scale enterprises that last for several months or even years, are seen by hundreds of thousands or millions of people, and bring in millions of dollars in ticket revenues. A performer who embarks on a concert tour is called a touring artist.
Punk rock is a rock music genre that developed in the mid-1970s in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia. Rooted in 1960s garage rock and other forms of what is now known as "proto-punk" music, punk rock bands rejected perceived excesses of mainstream 1970s rock. They typically produced short, fast-paced songs with hard-edged melodies and singing styles, stripped-down instrumentation, and often political, anti-establishment lyrics. Punk embraces a DIY ethic; many bands self-produce recordings and distribute them through independent record labels and other informal channels.
Bad Religion is an American rock band that formed in Los Angeles, California in 1980. The band is noted for covering several topics in their lyrics, such as society in general, criticism of religion, politics, racism, equal rights, the media, humanitarianism, personification, mental disorder and the use of drugs. Musically, they are noted for their melodic sensibilities and extensive use of three-part vocal harmonies. The band has experienced multiple line-up changes, with singer Greg Graffin being the band's only constant member, though fellow founding members Jay Bentley and Brett Gurewitz have since rejoined, and guitarist Brian Baker has performed with the group since 1994. The most recent additions to the band are guitarist Mike Dimkich and drummer Jamie Miller, who joined in 2013 and 2015 respectively. To date, Bad Religion has released sixteen studio albums, two live albums, three compilation albums, three EPs, and two live DVDs. They are considered to be one of the best-selling punk rock acts of all time, having sold over five million albums worldwide.
This was the final tour with drummer Bobby Schayer who had to leave the band in 2001 due to an injury to his rotator cuff, hindering him from playing drums professionally. [1]
Bobby Schayer was the drummer for Bad Religion from 1991 to 2001. He was a resident of Encino, a suburb in the San Fernando Valley. He started drumming in 1976 at the age of 10, but it was not until 1980 that he became a student of original Circle Jerks drummer Lucky Lehrer.
In anatomy, the rotator cuff is a group of muscles and their tendons that act to stabilize the shoulder. Of the seven scapulohumeral muscles, four make up the rotator cuff. The four muscles are the supraspinatus muscle, the infraspinatus muscle, teres minor muscle, and the subscapularis muscle.
Guitarist Brett Gurewitz would re-join the band after this tour. [2]
Brett W. Gurewitz, nicknamed Mr. Brett, is the guitarist and a songwriter of Bad Religion. He is also the owner of the music label Epitaph Records and a number of sister labels. He has produced albums for Bad Religion as well as Epitaph Records labelmates NOFX, Rancid, and Pennywise, among others. Gurewitz also had a project called Error, which also featured Atticus Ross, Leopold Ross, and Greg Puciato. He is also the co-founder of comic book and graphic novel publisher, Black Mask Studios.
Date | City | Country | Venue | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
North American leg [3] | ||||
European leg 1 [4] | ||||
April 13, 2000 | Berlin | Germany | SO36 | |
April 15, 2000 | Essen | Zeche Carl | Support from Undeclinable Ambuscade | |
April 16, 2000 | Stuttgart | LKA-Longhorn | ||
North American leg 1 [5] Supporting Blink-182 on their The Mark, Tom and Travis Show Tour. | ||||
May 11, 2000 | Chula Vista | United States | Coors Amphitheatre | |
May 12, 2000 | Inglewood | The Forum | ||
May 13, 2000 | Phoenix | Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum | ||
May 15, 2000 | Dallas | Starplex Amphitheatre | ||
May 16, 2000 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | ||
May 17, 2000 | The Woodlands | Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion | ||
May 19, 2000 | Miami | Miami Arena | ||
May 20, 2000 | Tampa | Ice Palace | ||
May 21, 2000 | Atlanta | Lakewood Amphitheater | ||
May 24, 2000 | Columbia | Merriweather Post Pavilion | ||
May 25, 2000 | Camden | E-Center | ||
May 28, 2000 | Stanhope | Waterloo Village | ||
May 29, 2000 | Worcester | Centrum Centre | ||
May 30, 2000 | Wantagh | Jones Beach Theater | ||
June 2, 2000 | Toronto | Canada | Molson Amphitheatre | |
June 3, 2000 | Darien | United States | Darien Lake Performing Arts Center | |
June 4, 2000 | Cuyahoga Falls | Blossom Music Center | ||
June 7, 2000 | Pittsburgh | Civic Arena | ||
June 8, 2000 | Fairborn | Nutter Center | ||
June 9, 2000 | Clarkston | Pine Knob Music Amphitheater | ||
June 10, 2000 | Tinley Park | New World Music Theater | ||
June 11, 2000 | Saint Paul | Midway Stadium | ||
June 15, 2000 | Portland | Veterans Memorial Coliseum | ||
June 16, 2000 | George | The Gorge Amphitheatre | ||
June 17, 2000 | Nampa | Idaho Center Amphitheater | ||
June 20, 2000 | Sacramento | ARCO Arena | ||
June 21, 2000 | Oakland | Oakland Arena | ||
June 22, 2000 | Long Beach | Long Beach Arena | ||
June 24, 2000 | Las Vegas | MGM Grand Garden | ||
June 25, 2000 | Los Angeles | Universal Amphitheatre | ||
June 28, 2000 | West Valley City | E-Center | ||
June 29, 2000 | Greenwood Village | Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre | ||
June 30, 2000 | Kansas City | Kemper Arena | ||
July 1, 2000 | St. Louis | Kiel Center | ||
July 3, 2000 | Milwaukee | Marcus Amphitheater | Part of Summerfest | |
European leg 2 [6] | ||||
August 7, 2000 | Budapest | Hungary | Óbuda Island | Part of the Sziget Festival. Bad Religion were ninth on the main stage line-up behind Oasis, Die Toten Hosen, Chumbawamba, Lou Reed, Rollins Band, Apollo 440, Therapy? and Suzanne Vega. Other acts on the main stage included Guano Apes and Bloodhound Gang |
August 8, 2000 | Helsinki | Finland | Tavastia Club | Support from Reprinted |
August 11, 2000 | Skanderborg | Denmark | Jægersborg Dyrehave | Part of the Skanderborg Festival |
August 12, 2000 | Porto | Portugal | Praia do Tabuão | Bad Religion's first show in Portugal Part of the Paredes de Coura Festival |
August 13, 2000 | Murcia | Spain | San Javier | Part of the Menorrock Festival |
August 14, 2000 | San Sebastián | Donosti | ||
August 16, 2000 | Ghent | Belgium | Vooruit | |
August 17, 2000 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Paradiso | |
August 18, 2000 | Gampel | Switzerland | Festivalgelände | Part of Open Air Gampel |
August 19, 2000 | Dornbirn | Austria | Conrad Sohm | |
August 21, 2000 | Vienna | Open Air Arena | Support from No Use for a Name, Misconduct and Nerf Herder | |
August 24, 2000 | Reggio Emilia | Italy | Campovolo | Part of the Festa de l'Unità |
August 25, 2000 | Landsberg | Germany | Bosse Wiese | Part of the Hard Pop Days festival. Bad Religion were fourth on the line-up, behind Die Ärzte, Die Fantastischen Vier and Bloodhound Gang. Other bands included Fünf Sterne deluxe, Millencolin and Alternative Allstars |
August 26, 2000 | Hanover | Sportpark Garbsen | Part of the Hard Pop Days festival. Same line-up as the August 25 show, but Pitchshifter played instead of Millencolin. This was the line-up for the rest of the Hard Pop Days festivals. | |
August 27, 2000 | Lichtenfels | Schützenanger | Part of the Hard Pop Days festival | |
August 29, 2000 | Düsseldorf | Stahlwerk | Support from 16 Hellventiler and Donots | |
August 30, 2000 | Hamburg | Hamburg Stadtpark | Support Donots and A | |
September 1, 2000 | Halle | Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion | Part of the Hard Pop Days festival | |
September 3, 2000 | Koblenz | Kurfürstliches Schloss | ||
North American leg 2 [7] | ||||
September 24, 2000 | Pomona | United States | Glass House | Support from Ignite |
September 25, 2000 | ||||
September 27, 2000 | Ventura | Ventura Theatre | Support from Ignite and Dr. Know | |
September 28, 2000 | Phoenix | Web Theater | Support from Ignite and Sixth Year Senior | |
September 29, 2000 | Las Vegas | The Joint | Support from Ignite | |
September 30, 2000 | Santa Cruz | The Catalyst | ||
October 2, 2000 | Vancouver | Canada | Commodore Ballroom | Support from Ignite and By A Thread |
October 3, 2000 | ||||
October 4, 2000 | Seattle | United States | Moore Theatre | Support from Ignite and The Promise Ring |
October 6, 2000 | San Francisco | Warfield Theatre | ||
October 7, 2000 | Reno | Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts | ||
October 9, 2000 | Salt Lake City | Bricks | ||
October 10, 2000 | Denver | Ogden Theatre | ||
October 12, 2000 | Minneapolis | The Quest | Support from Kid with Man Head and The Promise Ring | |
October 13, 2000 | Milwaukee | The Rave | ||
October 14, 2000 | Chicago | Riviera Theatre | ||
October 15, 2000 | Pittsburg | Club Laga | ||
October 17, 2000 | Montreal | Canada | Verdun Auditorium | Support from The Promise Ring and Gob |
October 18, 2000 | Toronto | Warehouse | Support from The Promise Ring | |
October 20, 2000 | New York City | United States | Roseland Ballroom | Support from The Promise Ring and Kid with Man Head |
October 21, 2000 | Philadelphia | Electric Factory | Support from The Promise Ring and The Spitfires | |
October 22, 2000 | Old Bridge | Birch Hill Concert Hall | Support from The Promise Ring and Kid with Man Head | |
October 23, 2000 | Cleveland | Agora Theatre | ||
October 24, 2000 | Pontiac | Clutch Cargo's | Support from The Promise Ring, Kid with Man Head and The Gutterpunx | |
October 26, 2000 | Atlanta | The Tabernacle | Support from The Promise Ring and The Lower East Side Stitches | |
October 27, 2000 | Lake Buena Vista | House of Blues | ||
October 28, 2000 | Jacksonville | The Edge | ||
October 29, 2000 | New Orleans | Howlin' Wolf | Support from The Applicators and Lower East Side Digits | |
October 30, 2000 | Austin | Stubb's BBQ | ||
November 2, 2000 | Los Angeles | The Palace | Support from The Promise Ring and El Centro | |
November 3, 2000 | San Bernardino | Orange Pavilion | Support from Ignite, T.S.O.L. and Guttermouth | |
November 4, 2000 | San Diego | Cox Arena | Support from Unwritten Law and El Centro | |
November 6, 2000 | Los Angeles | The Palace | Support from Dr. Know | |
November 7, 2000 | Support from Ignite and The Shutdowns | |||
Asian leg [8] | ||||
December 6, 2000 | Tokyo | Japan | On Air East | |
December 9, 2000 | ||||
December 10, 2000 | Osaka | Bayside Jenny | Support from Nicotine and Bomb Factory | |
December 11, 2000 | Nagoya | Bottom Line | ||
South American leg [9] | ||||
March 10, 2001 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio Obras | Evan Seinfeld joined the band on stage to sing Struck a Nerve Change of Ideas was played twice |
March 11, 2001 | Santiago | Chile | Teatro Monumental | Supporting Biohazard Other band: Los Mox |
March 14, 2001 | São Paulo | Brazil | Credicard Hall | Support from Inocentes The show was cut short after dozens of fans climbed onto the stage |
March 15, 2001 | Curitiba | Forum | Support from AOK | |
March 16, 2001 | Rio de Janeiro | ATL Hall | Support from Os Cabeçudos | |
March 18, 2001 | Porto Alegre | Auditório Araújo Viana | Bobby's last show with the band Support from Tequila Baby | |
European leg 3 [10] The following tour was cancelled due to Bobby's shoulder injury. | ||||
Gregory Walter Graffin is an American punk rock singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, college lecturer, and author. He is most recognized as the lead vocalist, songwriter, and only constant member of the noted Los Angeles band Bad Religion, which he co-founded in either 1979 or 1980. He also embarked on a solo career in 1997, when he released the album American Lesion. His follow-up album, Cold as the Clay was released nine years later. Graffin obtained his PhD in the history of science at Cornell University and has lectured courses in natural sciences at both the University of California, Los Angeles and at Cornell University.
Brian Baker is an American punk rock musician. He is best known as one of the founding members of the hardcore punk band Minor Threat, and as a guitarist in Bad Religion since 1994. In Minor Threat, he originally played bass guitar before switching to guitar in 1982 when Steve Hansgen joined the band, and then moved back to bass after Hansgen's departure. He also founded Dag Nasty in 1985, was part of the original line-up of Samhain, and has had stints in Doggy Style, The Meatmen, Government Issue, and Junkyard.
Jay Dee Bentley is the bassist and co-founding member of the punk rock group Bad Religion. He has played with the band through its whole existence with a small break between 1983 and 1985.
The Process of Belief is the twelfth studio album by the American punk rock band Bad Religion. It was produced by its leaders Greg Graffin and Brett Gurewitz, and was released on January 22, 2002 through Epitaph Records. After touring in support of its previous full-length studio album, The New America (2000), Gurewitz rejoined Bad Religion in 2001 after a seven-year hiatus. The band re-signed with Epitaph, and then began work on its first album for the label in over eight years. The album also marked the first album to feature Brooks Wackerman, who replaced former drummer Bobby Schayer.
Generator is the sixth studio album by the punk rock band Bad Religion. Although the album was completed in the spring of 1991, it was not released until 1992. The reason that the album's release date was pushed back was because Bad Religion was not happy with the artwork and packaging, and in order to release it, they went through ideas that were scrapped. Generator was the band's first release with drummer Bobby Schayer, who replaced Pete Finestone during the Against the Grain tour.
Suffer is the third album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on the Californian independent record label Epitaph Records on September 8, 1988. It was the first album that was both released and distributed by the label. Following the release of the EP Back to the Known (1985), Bad Religion went on a temporary hiatus, then reunited with its original members and went to work on its first full-length studio album in five years.
The New America is the eleventh studio album by punk band Bad Religion. It was released in 2000 and is their last album on Atlantic Records.
No Control is the fourth album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on November 2, 1989 through Epitaph Records. Bad Religion began work on the album while touring in support of its previous album, Suffer (1988). No Control is stylistically faster than its predecessor, owing more to hardcore punk. Additionally, it was the first Bad Religion album not to feature a lineup change from after one consecutive studio album.
The Gray Race is the ninth full-length album of the punk rock band Bad Religion, which was released in 1996. It was the follow-up to the band's highly successful 1994 album Stranger Than Fiction.
Greg Hetson is an American guitarist. He was born in Brooklyn, New York and has lived in the Los Angeles area since he was 2 years old. Active since 1979, Hetson is best known as the guitarist for the influential hardcore punk bands Redd Kross, Circle Jerks and Bad Religion. He is known for his high energy stage antics which people have coined the term "The Hetson Leap ". He was a founding member of and also plays guitar in another supergroup, Punk Rock Karaoke and the hard core punk band G.F.P.
Christmas Songs is the fourth Compilation album by California punk rock band Bad Religion, released October 29, 2013 on Epitaph Records. It is their first full-length Christmas album, featuring eight covers of seasonal songs and an "Andy Wallace mix" version of "American Jesus". This is also the first Bad Religion album not to feature Greg Hetson on guitar since 1983's Into the Unknown, although he appears on "American Jesus", and the first time they recorded as a five-piece since 2000's The New America. Christmas Songs is also Bad Religion's final release with Brooks Wackerman on drums.
The Suffer Tour was a tour by punk rock band Bad Religion in support of their third album, Suffer. This was the band's first tour in support of an album. Prior to this, the band mainly only played shows within their home state of California, however they had previously played near-by states such as Nevada, Texas and Arizona, as well as a short East Coast tour in 1986.
The No Control Tour was the second concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion in support of their fourth album, No Control.
The Against the Grain Tour was a concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion in support of their album, Against the Grain.
The Generator Tour was concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion, in support of their album, Generator.
The Recipe for Hate Tour is a concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion, in support of their album Recipe for Hate.
The Gray Race Tour was a concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion, in support of The Gray Race.
The Tested Tour was a short concert tour by punk band Bad Religion in order to promote their first live album, Tested.
The No Substance Tour was a concert tour by punk rock band Bad Religion in support of their album, No Substance
The Process of Belief Tour was a concert tour by punk band Bad Religion in support of their album, The Process of Belief.