Bad Brains tour dates

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Past Events

Here are the most recent UK tour dates we had listed for Bad Brains. Were you there?

  • Jul 21 2009 London, O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire Bad Brains
  • May 20 2009 London, O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire Bad Brains

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Thu, Mar 21, 2024

Shows: 605 Earliest: May 5, 1979 Latest: Jun 18, 2022

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  • Cover Story

Bad Brains’ H.R.: “Don’t worry what people might say about you being strange or different… Ain’t none of that true”

Bad Brains vocalist H.R. on the band’s early days, D.C, being an inspiration, and if there’ll ever be a reunion…

Bad Brains’ H.R.: “Don’t worry what people might say about you being strange or different… Ain’t none of that true”

In 1987, with punk rock on its knees, Bad Brains came to London, on tour in support of their third album, I Against I, released through the legendary SST Records in November of the previous year. The four young men from Washington – vocalist H.R., guitarist Dr. Know, bassist Darryl Jenifer and drummer Earl Hudson – began their month-long trek with a booking at the Clarendon in Hammersmith, at which a thousand people were left ticketless outside. A little under four weeks later, the penultimate date of the European leg of the tour saw a performance at Camden’s Electric Ballroom that remains one of the most exceptional punk rock shows that London’s punkest neighbourhood has ever played host to.

Why? Because for a time, Bad Brains were by far the most innovative and electrifying punk band the world had ever known. Over the course of two releases – Bad Brains (1982) and Rock For Light (1983) – the quartet reinvented a flagging scene by playing faster, and better, than the rest, and doing so with the kind of energy that powers megacities. Influential and incendiary, songs such as Banned In D.C., I, At The Movies and Destroy Babylon are as good as any in the punk canon.

Such was their influence and reputation that the world should have been theirs for the taking. But Bad Brains could never really keep it together, and many even blamed the group’s failure to capitalise on their occasional momentum on the erratic behaviour of H.R..

Either way, by the 21st century their operation was a shambles. If the band’s appearance at the Electric Ballroom was one of London’s finest punk shows, a night at the Astoria in Soho in 2007 was one of the worst. “The Bad Brains legacy is theirs to do with as they choose,” we wrote in our 1K live review, “and tonight they chose to piss all over it.”

Today H.R. – which stands for Human Rights – is still trucking on, albeit not with Bad Brains. These days he sings under the billing H.R. (of Bad Brains) with much more emphasis on reggae than punk rock. The untamed savagery of youth may have given way to a far more chilled middle age, but the journey to this reflective and peaceful point has been a long, strange and eventful one.

Tell us about your early days, please. “Well, I bounced around a lot because my dad was in the air force. I went to my first school in Jamaica, but we also lived in Hawaii, where I started first grade school. We were really all over the place.”

But you were born in Liverpool, is that right? “Yeah. My father had met my mother in London, and he was doing some travelling around Europe, so he took her to Liverpool where I was born. We all lived in Liverpool for about two years, but unfortunately I have no memory of the great city that gave the world The Beatles.”

How did you feel about moving around a lot as a child? “My mother came from Kingston, Jamaica, but she had travelled and my dad travelled a lot because of this job, so that was just my life. As a child I went to about 12 or 13 schools in places as far afield as Texas, Alabama, Georgia, California, New York, Washington DC, Hawaii… all over the place. The most time I ever spent in one place was about four years, and that was in Maryland.”

Did all that travelling make it difficult to make friends, and to feel rooted in any one place? “Yes sir, it was really hard. I’d make new friends and then soon enough I’d have to leave them and then make a whole other group of new friends. Of course, I didn’t want to leave my old friends behind. And this went on through elementary school, junior high school and then high school itself. It was hard.”

One of the cities with which you’re most closely associated is Washington DC. How did you end up there? “I was living in Staten Island and then Queens in New York. I was on the swimming team and my coach wanted to take me to the Olympics [in Montreal in 1976] and he was begging my mother, ‘Please let me take him to the Olympics.’ But she said, ‘No, we’re going to have to move.’ So we went down to Southeastern Maryland and I went to South DC District High School because they were close together.”

If you had gone to the Olympics rather than pursue musical interests, how do you imagine your life would have worked out? “I’m sure that I would have gotten a gold medal. I think probably what would have happened was that I would have been on TV and made quite a lot of – how do you say it? – quite a lot of interest for myself. I would have done well commercially, let’s put it that way. But we went to Montreal as the Bad Brains in the '80s, and then we went back in the '90s, around that time, and I thought it was cool because everybody in the group was looking forward to going there, and we met some nice people when we were there.”

Tell us about playing with Bad Brains in the earliest days. “Earl and Darryl were in junior high school together when I was in high school, because I was a little bit older. The three of us would jam once in a while, but Darryl was always in a band and they once put out a song called The Booty. But I was driving one day, I had a Camaro, and I saw Darryl walking so I pulled over and asked if he needed a ride. And he said, ‘Yeah, sure man.’ We got to talking and we said, ‘Okay, let’s start a band together.’ Darryl was the youngest of us. A friend of ours asked us if we’d ever heard any punk rock before, and we said, ‘What do you mean, punk rock?’ because we were into [progressive jazz band] Return To Forever and stuff like that. So one day this guy invited us over to his house where we heard all these records by bands like the Dead Boys, the Sex Pistols and the Ramones ; all of these punk rock groups. So we started listening to the singles, but by mistake we played them at 78 [rpm] so they were way too fast! Later, we got a house down in the DC area, where we used to have parties in the back yard and the basement, which is when it all started for us. That was when we decided we were going to be a punk rock band, ‘cause we had liked what we had heard. But I thought that the lyrics could be a little more positive. So that’s why the Bad Brains were a little more positive than the other punk rock groups. We actually changed our name to the Bad Brains. Originally we were called The Thunderbirds.”

Where did you play your first gig? “We actually played our first gig in New York, at [legendary, now closed punk club] CBGBs. Every Monday they would have an alternative night for bands so we asked if it was okay to do a gig, and they said, ‘Sure man, you can play.’ People were expecting us to be a white band, but we were all black guys. People were like, ‘Woah, wait a minute, what is going on?!’ So at first it was kind of hard for us to get gigs elsewhere, but at CBGBs we were okay. And then we decided to go on tour to different places – California and so on – and right from the beginning the kids really liked what we were doing. It was all these teenage kids that supported us really. Then we heard that our music was getting on the charts in Europe, so we decided to go on tour there as well. Well, eventually. There was a group called The Damned who were first to say that they’d like to invite us to Europe. So we tried to hop on a plane – we were young boys, we didn’t know what was going on – and when we were asked for our passports at the airport we didn’t have any! So we had to turn back.”

It all sounds rather chaotic. “Well, we met this guy called Mo Sussman, who told us that he wanted to be our manager. He decided to take us to a music store and he bought us all brand-new equipment, as well as a brand-new van. We had to move houses because people were complaining about us being too loud, so we moved out to the boondocks in the woods. And we would jam there at a fast and intense level while making the music as intricate and as accurate as possible. We tried to add jazz techniques to punk rock. We had heard about [LA punk band] The Dickies and what they were doing, so we tried to incorporate some of their sound as well. So we went ahead and tried to do that and everything sort of worked out.”

In 1982 you released your self-titled album, sometimes called The Yellow Tape and Attitude: The ROIR Sessions, which is now considered a punk classic. What was it like making that? “This man called Neil Cooper had heard about the group and he came to us and said, ‘Would you all be interested in putting out a cassette?’ We told him that we’d like to, but that we didn’t really know what to call it. So we just named it Bad Brains. And when kids heard it, they caught on quick. And we certainly liked it. Neil Cooper came to see the group to see if we were as good as people said we were, and he found out that we really were. That’s how it all started.”

The following year you recorded Rock For Light with Ric Ocasek, a pop star with The Cars, overseeing production. What was it like working with someone like that? “Somehow, he had heard about us in Arizona. At first he kind of caught us off guard, because he was this tall white guy in a pop band wanting to produce us. But he and Darryl got together and talked and he had convinced him that he really wanted to work with us. And it was actually really interesting and exciting to work with someone like that; from outside the punk scene. He got us into a studio and just said, ‘You go ahead and play what you play.’ And we can play any kind of sound. So we said, ‘Free up, free up, be free!’ and that’s how it started with Ric.”

Do you think it’s fair when people say that Bad Brains were a revolutionary band? “Yes, I think that’s fair.”

Was there much racism in the punk scene when you emerged? “To the extent that when we played people would be like, ‘Hold on, what’s going on here?’ The fact that we weren’t white did catch people off guard. But they didn’t mind that we were black ‘cause they liked the music so much. All the bands that came before us who played punk were white, so we were different, that’s for sure.”

What were those early shows like? “Well, we wrote the song Banned In DC after we’d played a place in Washington where the kids went completely crazy. When we started playing they went wild and some things got broken and there was a mess. And the owner of the club said, ‘You guys can’t play here anymore.’ That inspired the song. But after a while he said, ‘Actually, you’re good guys, you can come back and play here if you like.’”

You were an enormous influence on the young Ian MacKaye, from Minor Threat, and then Fugazi, who also lived in Washington DC. What are your memories of him? “He would come down to see us with his first band, Teen Idles. But they were the opposite of us. We went one way and they went another. We played reggae as well as punk, and we read the bible. But the Teen Idles liked to drink Coca-Cola. Then they changed their name to Minor Threat , and started their own record label, Dischord. After that came Fugazi . They really had their own thing going on. They also charged people only four dollars to see them, which was cool. But they were so enthusiastic about what we were doing, which was great.”

You were also gods to the Beastie Boys. Their 1982 debut EP, Polly Wog Stew, owed a huge debt of influence to Bad Brains. “Those guys were so wild and unpredictable. One day they came to us and said that we were a crucial band and they were going to produce us [the result was the Build A Nation album from 2007]. This was Mr Adam Yauch, who was still alive at the time. I had never met him personally, so I had no idea and he caught me off guard. But he came in and he produced us. We later went on tour with the Beastie Boys for a little while [in 1989], and they were acting all crazy. One night I saw a member of the audience pull a gun on a girl, and I said, ‘No, no, you can’t be doing that,’ so I hit him over the head with the microphone. That proved to be a little too wild for some people, so I got into some trouble for that.”

On the 1986 album I Against I, you sang one song, Sacred Love, from prison. What was that all about? “We sure did. That was [producer] Ron Saint Germain’s idea. We had done the music for [the album] I Against I, but me and Earl had gotten busted [on a marijuana distribution charge] in DC so Ron said, ‘That’s okay man, let’s try recording the vocal over the telephone!’ So I had to let him know what time I could use this telephone and he hooked it up to the machines in the studio. So we gave it a try. When I called them they played the song for me for the first time – I’d never actually heard it before – and I could hardly hear it, man. So I went, ‘Well, let me go ahead and sing this song to the best of my ability.’ And I gave it a real good try, man; I belted out them vocals with a melodic soothing groove, but also with a hard edge. And when I’d finished they said, ‘Yeah, man, we did it! We recorded your vocals, and they came out perfect!’ All in that first try.”

Do you think you will ever play with Bad Brains again? “Well, I’ll tell you this, we’ve been broken up about three or four times over the years. We have talked about it. Earl thinks that we’re getting too old to play. Earl wants to make movies, man, so he’s in Atlanta, Georgia, now trying to make that happen. There is a different version of the Bad Brains with Darryl on bass and Dr. Know on guitar – they’re playing with a jazz singer – but they decided to call themselves the Defiant Ones. They went ahead and gave it a try, but I don’t know what’s going on with that. Darryl actually asked me, ‘What should I do, H.R.? Should I continue to play rock’n’roll or should I play reggae?’ And I said, ‘Listen, you’re one of the baddest dudes around. You’re excellent – keep on playing rock’n’roll.’ But he’s decided to be a painter and an artist.”

What does the future hold for H.R.? “Oh man, from me, you can look forward to hearing some of the sweetest reggae music that you’ve ever heard in your life. I’ve got this new band together called Human Rights, and the boys I’m working with now, if you think the Bad Brains were hard, wait ‘til you see this! This group is so fantastic. And I want to tell the people something: ‘Don’t give up. Keep on listening to my music. Don’t worry about what people might say about you being strange or different, or that you’ve been hypnotised by reggae… ain’t none of that true.’ What we do is true to the core of reggae; in your heart, you can feel it. We make great music, true music, and I can’t wait for people to hear it.”

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Bad Brains;

Listed Below is all of the known Tour Dates, Album, E.P. & Singles release dates that I have info on from this ground breaking DC hardcore band. I know there is a hell of a lot more info out there so if you can help let me know.  I'm after any Tickets scans, Tour Posters / Flyers, Tour Shirts, Magazine Adverts etc. hector.kirkwood @ gmail.com I built this and other pages for some of the bands I like as I could not find any decent info on the net anywhere, these are mainly for my own entertainment but if anyone else enjoys them then it's a bonus, enjoy. Many thanks to Mike Ziegler for numerous updates, additions & corrections.

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  • ??/??/1978; late '78 Bad Brains form, H.R. (g), Daryl (b), Earl (d), Dr. Know (g) and Sid (v).
  • ??/??/1978; late '78 or early '79 Sid (v) leaves and H.R. takes over vocals, he also plays guitar on occasion.
  • ??/02/1979; Concert in a party (mom's basement), Forestville, MD, USA . exact date unknown.  first show.
  • 23/02/1979; Concert at a party, Towson, MD, USA. 
  • 17/03/1979; Concert at a party, Forestville, MD, USA.
  • 25/03/1979; Concert at Varsity Grill, Washington, DC, USA. with The Slickee Boys, Snitch & asst. first club show .
  • 24/06/1979; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. opening for The Damned.
  • 21/07/1979; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. with The Slickee Boys.
  • 25/08/1979; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. with Insect Surfers & asst.
  • 01/09/1979; Concert at D.C. Space, Washington, DC, USA. with The Ducks & Chairs Missing.
  • 14/09/1979; Concert at Valley Green Apts., Washington, DC, USA. with Trench Mouth.
  • 15/09/1979; Concert at Hard Art Gallery, Washington, DC, USA. with The Slickee Boys.
  • 15/10/1979; Concert at Tier 3, New York, NY, USA. with The Mad.
  • 10/11/1979; Concert at 23 St. Marks Place, New York, NY, USA. opening for Terrorists & D.O.A., with Beast.
  • 22/11/1979; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY USA. with Splits & Mrozinski.
  • 28/11/1979; Concert at Tier 3, New York, NY, USA. opening for The Tear Jerkers.
  • 08/12/1979; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with Richard Lloyd Quintet.
  • 16/12/1979; Concert at Max's Kansas City, New York, NY, USA. opening for The Mad, with Guitar Bashers.
  • 27/12/1979; Concert at Tier 3, New York, NY, USA. with Stimulators.
  • 25/01/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. with Trench Mouth.
  • 26/01/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. with Teen Idles.
  • 22/01/1980; ' Pay To Cum ' acetate ep made, rejected as too loud. 
  • 22/02/1980; Concert at The '80's, New York, NY, USA. opening for The Dead Boys.
  • 07/03/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. opening for The Mad.
  • 14/03/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA.  opening for Teen Idles, with Enzymes.
  • 15/03/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. opening for Teen Idles, with Untouchables, Tru Fax & Insaniacs.
  • 04/04/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. opening for The Untouchables, with The Enemy.
  • 05/04/1980; Concert at Madam's Organ, Washington, DC, USA. opening for The Untouchables, with The Enemy.
  • 11/04/1980; Concert at University Of Maryland Student Union Colony Ballroom, College Park, MD, USA. with The Slickee Boys & asst.
  • 03/05/1980; Concert at Central Park Bandshell, New York, NY, USA. with Heat, Stilettos & asst.
  • ??/06/1980; ' Pay To Cum! ' single released.
  • 05/07/1980; Concert at One Under, New York, NY, USA. opening for Stimulators.
  • 13/07/1980; Concert at Clark Park, Detroit, MI, USA. with D.O.A., Toxic Reasons, Thunder Road & asst.
  • 08/08/1980; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with Black Market Baby.
  • 11/08/1980; Concert at Madison Square Garden (outside!), New York, NY, USA. with Panic Squad. (anti KKK rally).
  • 22/09/1980; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. with Black Market Baby. (8:00 show).
  • 22/09/1980; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA.  with Black Market Baby. (11:00 show).
  • 02/10/1980; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with Major Thinkers.
  • 22/10/1980; Concert at The Ontario Theatre, Washington, DC, USA. opening for The Strangelers & Skafish The Monochrome Set. (line up changed).
  • 31/10/1980; Concert at University Of M.D. Student U. Building, College Park, MD, USA. opening for Insect Surfers.
  • 13/12/1980; Concert at 1929 Calvert St, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat, S.O.A. & Untouchables.
  • 26/12/1980; Concert at Botany Rocks, New York, NY, USA. with Even Worse.
  • 27/12/1980; Concert at Botany Rocks, New York, NY, USA. with Even Worse.
  • 16/01/1981; Concert at Botany Rocks, New York, NY, USA. with Nastyfacts.
  • 17/01/1981; Concert at Botany Rocks, New York, NY, USA. with Nastyfacts.
  • 31/01/1981; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with Stimulators.
  • 15/02/1981; Concert at The Station, Carrboro, NC, USA. with The Dads.
  • 15/03/1981; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. (8:00 show).
  • 15/03/1981; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. (11:00 show).
  • 20/03/1981; Concert at The Station, Carrboro, NC, USA.
  • 21/03/1981; Concert at The Station, Carrboro, NC, USA.
  • 26/03/1981; Concert at A Party, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat.
  • 03/04/1981; Concert at Sandy's, Richmond, VA, USA. with Mod Subs & Disruptors.
  • 04/04/1981; Concert at The Wilson Centre, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat, Youth Brigade, Government Issue & asst.
  • 29/04/1981; Concert at Bond's International Theatre, New York, NY, USA. opening for Dead Kennedys.
  • 01/05/1981; Concert at Washington Square Park, Washington, DC, USA. (unsure of date).
  • 16/05/1981; Concert at The A7, New York, NY, USA.
  • 22/05/1981; Concert at The Rumba Club, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat, S.O.A. & Subhumans.
  • 23/05/1981; Concert at Central Park Bandshell, New York, NY, USA. with Cheetah Chrome & asst.
  • 30/05/1981; Concert at The A7, New York, NY, USA. with The Subhumans.
  • 31/05/1981; Concert at ??, New York, NY, USA.
  • 05/06/1981; Concert at The BC Makeshift Club, New York, NY, USA. with The Mob.
  • 12/06/1981; Concert at The Warehouse, New York, NY, USA. 
  • 19/06/1981; Concert at Max's Kansas City, New York, NY, USA. with Stimulators.
  • 27/06/1981; Concert at Irving Plaza, New York, NY, USA.  opening for Black Flag, with & UXA.
  • 15/07/1981; Concert at The A7, New York, NY, USA. with The Mob.
  • 19/07/1981; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA. with Psycho & 007.
  • 31/07/1981; Concert at The Wilson Centre, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat, Youth Brigade, Undead & Heart Attack.
  • 31/07/1981; Concert at The Station, Carrboro, NC, USA. (unsure which show played).
  • 01/08/1981; Concert at The Station, Carrboro, NC, USA.
  • 03/09/1981; Concert at The Peppermint Lounge, New York, NY, USA. (early show).
  • 03/09/1981; Concert at The Peppermint Lounge, New York, NY, USA. (late show).
  • 23/09/1981; Concert at Streets, New Rochelle, NY, USA. with S.S. Decontrol & The Undead.
  • 02/10/1981; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA.
  • 03/10/1981; Concert at The Playroom, New York, NY, USA. with Aesthetics.
  • 25/10/1981; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with The Obsessed. (unsure of date).
  • 13/11/1981; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with The Undead & Reagan Youth.
  • 14/11/1981; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with The Mob & Even Worse.
  • 01/12/1981; Concert at NYTE, New York, NY, USA. with The Mob, Reagan Youth, Beastie Boys & asst.
  • 11/12/1981; Concert at Max's Kansas City, New York, NY, USA. with The Influence & The Beastie Boys.
  • 24/12/1981; Concert at The A7 Club, New York, NY, USA. with The Undead, Kraut, Heart Attack & asst.
  • 25/12/1981; Concert at East Side Club, Philadelphia, PA, USA. with Informed Sources.
  • 26/12/1981; Concert at Streets, New Rochelle, NY, USA.  opening for Black Flag, with S.S. Decontrol. (3:00 show).
  • 26/12/1981; Concert at Streets, New Rochelle, NY, USA.  opening for Black Flag, with S.S. Decontrol. (9:30 show).
  • 29/12/1981; Concert at Roseland, New York, NY, USA. opening for Gang Of Four & Bush Tetras.
  • 01/01/1982; Concert at Streets, New Rochelle, New York, NY, USA. with S.S. Decontrol.
  • 03/01/1982; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with The Faith.
  • 16/01/1982; Concert at Ms. Lucky Club, Tampa, FL, USA. with The Throbs.
  • 25/01/1982; Concert at Big Bad Wolf, Washington, DC?, USA. with The Dads (date wrong on flyer). 
  • 30/01/1982; Concert at The Elks Centre, Philadelphia, PA, USA. with Autistic Behaviour & asst.
  • 31/01/1982; Concert at The Peppermint Lounge, New York, NY, USA. (11:30 show).
  • 31/01/1982; Concert at The Peppermint Lounge, New York, NY, USA. (1:30 show).
  • 05/02/1982; ' Bad Brains ' (a.k.a. ' Attitude: The ROIR Sessions ') album released, originally cassette only, vinyl & cd appeared '89.
  • 05/02/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA.  with Scream & Government Issue.
  • 06/02/1982; Concert at On Broadway, San Francisco, CA, USA. opening for Dead Kennedys & Flipper. (fake flyer by Winston Smith).
  • 26/02/1982; Concert at Club 57, New York, NY, USA. with Necros & Heartattack.
  • 27/02/1982; Concert at Irving Plaza, New York, NY, USA. with Necros, Heartattack & Blood Clot.
  • 05/03/1982; Concert at The Elite Club, San Francisco, CA, USA. with The Lewd, Wasted Youth, Crucifix & asst.
  • 10/03/1982; Concert at Ruthie's Inn, San Francisco, CA, USA. with Crucifix & Deadly Reign. (unsure of date).
  • 12/03/1982; Concert at The Ukranian Culture Centre, Los Angeles, CA, USA.  with Bad Religion, The Lewd & J.F.A.
  • 13/03/1982; Concert at The Community Center, Costa Mesa, CA, USA.  opening for Circle Jerks, with Wasted Youth.
  • 19/03/1982; In-Store-Appearance at ' Rough Trade Records ', San Francisco, CA, USA.
  • 19/03/1982; Concert at Ruthie's Inn, San Francisco, CA, USA. with M.D.C., Code Of Honor & Free Beer. 
  • 20/03/1982; Concert at The Elite Club, San Francisco, CA, USA.  opening for Dead Kennedy's, with T.S.O.L. & 7 Seconds.
  • 25/03/1982; Concert at The Whiskey A-Go-Go, West Hollywood, CA, USA. (Mar. 25th - May 2nd; 'U.S. Tour Pt.1; West Coast'  1982).
  • 26/03/1982; Concert at Godzilla's, North Hollywood, CA, USA. with Discords & Skinhead Army.
  • 27/03/1982; Concert at C.S.U.N. North Campus, Northridge, CA, USA.  opening for Circle Jerks, with Circle One & Public Nuisance.
  • 28/03/1982; Concert at The Salty Dog, Phoenix, AZ, USA.  with Meat Puppets, J.F.A. & asst.
  • 29/03/1982; Concert at Union Cellar, University Of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA. with Conflict.
  • 02/04/1982; Concert at The Island, Houston, TX, USA. with Really Red.
  • 06/04/1982; Concert at Esther's Pool (Club Foot), Austin, TX, USA. with Big Boys & M.D.C.
  • 07/04/1982; Concert at Hot Klub, Dallas, TX, USA. with N.C.M.
  • 08/04/1982; Concert at Up The Alley, Dallas, TX, USA. with Hunger Project.
  • 10/04/1982; Concert at Off The Wall, Lawrence, KS, USA. with Thumbs.
  • 14/04/1982; Concert at Duffy's, Minneapolis, MN, USA. with Husker Du.
  • 15/04/1982; Concert at The Starship, Milwaukee, WI, USA. with Die Kreuzen.
  • 16/04/1982; Concert at Clutch Cargo's, Detroit, MI, USA.
  • 17/04/1982; Concert at C.O.D., Chicago, IL, USA. with Waynes Kramer's Air Raid & Articles Of Faith.
  • ??/04/1982; Concert at Viceroy Park, Charlotte, NC, USA. (unsure of exact date).
  • 26/04/1982; Concert at Friday's, Greensboro, NC, USA.
  • 27/04/1982; Concert at The Milestone, Charlotte, NC, USA. with No Rock Stars.
  • 29/04/1982; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA.  with Minor Threat.
  • 01/05/1982; Concert at Maverick's, Boston, MA, USA. with Vitamen & Groinoids.
  • 02/05/1982; Concert at Mr. McNasty's, The Fenway, Boston, MA, USA.  with Gang Green & Negative FX.
  • 08/05/1982; Concert at The Elite Club, San Francisco, CA, USA.  
  • 09/05/1982; Concert at Contempo Hall, Los Angeles, CA, USA. with Red Scare.
  • 14/05/1982; Concert at Irving Plaza, New York, NY, USA. with Decontrol & Fiends.
  • 15/05/1982; Concert at Irving Plaza, New York, NY, USA.  with Double O & Minor Threat.
  • 22/05/1982; Concert at Irving Plaza, New York, NY, USA. with The Undead & Crucial Truth.
  • 25/05/1982; Concert at Hittsville, Passaic, NJ, USA. with Adrenalin O.D.
  • 26/05/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with The Mob & Blood Clot.
  • 28/05/1982; Concert at Club 57, New York, NY, USA . with Scream.
  • ??/06/1982; ' I Luv I Jah ' single released.
  • 23/07/1982; Concert at The Santa Monica Civic, Santa Monica, CA, USA.  opening for Circle Jerks, with Bad Religion, Discharge & The Fartz. (poss moved to 08/10).
  • 12/09/1982; Concert at The Lansdowne, Boston, MA, USA. (unsure of date).
  • 13/09/1982; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA.
  • 17/09/1982; Concert at East Side Club, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
  • 18/09/1982; Concert at 285 W. Broadway, New York, NY, USA. with Discharge & Vice Squad. (5:00 show).
  • 18/09/1982; Concert at 285 W. Broadway, New York, NY, USA. with Discharge & Vice Squad. (9:00 show).
  • 20/09/1982; Concert at The Carlton, Binghamton, NY, USA.
  • 24/09/1982; Concert at The City Club, Detroit, MI, USA. with Negative Approach. 
  • 25/09/1982; Concert at Club C.O.D., Chicago, IL, USA. with Articles Of Faith & Uninvited.
  • 26/09/1982; Concert at Top Of The Hill, Milwaukee, WI, USA. with Die Kruezen.
  • ??/10/1982; ' I And I Survive ' single released.
  • 01/10/1982; Concert at The Oakland Auditorium Arena, Oakland, CA, USA. opening for Discharge & D.O.A., with The Lewd & asst.
  • 06/10/1982; Concert at The Mercury Cafe, Denver, CO, USA. with The Spades.
  • 08/10/1982; Concert at The Santa Monica Civic, Santa Monica, CA, USA.  opening for Circle Jerks, with Bad Religon & Discharge.
  • 09/10/1982; Concert at The Elite Club, San Francisco, CA, USA. opening for Discharge, with Crucifix & asst.
  • 12/10/1982; Concert at The Met, Portland, OR, USA. with Napalm Beach & Poison Idea. (9:00 show).
  • 12/10/1982; Concert at The Met, Portland, OR, USA. with Lockjaw & Sado-Nation. (12:00 show).
  • 13/10/1982; Concert at The Golden Crown, Seattle, WA, USA.  with The U-Men.
  • 15/10/1982; Concert at Lord Beaverbrooks, Sacramento, CA, USA. with Afrikan Dreamland.
  • 16/10/1982; Concert at Berkeley Square, Berkeley, CA, USA. with Xmas Eve & Animal Things.
  • 20/10/1982; Concert at The Old Waldorf, San Francisco, CA, USA. wit Umoja & Deadly Reign.
  • 22/10/1982; Concert at North Park Lions Club, San Diego, CA, USA. with Legal Weapon & Hari Kari.
  • 24/10/1982; Concert at Calderon Ballroom, Phoenix, AZ, USA. with Driftwood, Solent Green & Jr. Achievement.
  • 28/10/1982; Concert at Hot Klub, Dallas, TX, USA. with Howling Dervishes. (Oct. 28th - Dec. 8th; 'U.S. Tour Pt.2' 1982).
  • 30/10/1982; Concert at Tupelo's Tavern, New Orleans, LA, USA. with The Sluts.
  • 04/11/1982; Concert at The Milestone, Charlotte, NC, USA. 
  • 06/11/1982; Concert at The Antenna Club, Athens, GA, USA. with Modifiers.
  • 08/11/1982; Concert at Mississippi Nights, St. Louis, MI, USA. with Riot Act. (date probable).
  • 09/11/1982; Concert at The Beat, Louisville, KY, USA. 
  • 10/11/1982; Concert at Skitz, Indianapolis, IN, USA. with Repellents.
  • 12/11/1982; Concert at Casablanca, Richmond, VA, USA. with The Mod Subs.
  • 13/11/1982; Concert at Terminal 406, Baltimore, MD, USA. with Trudy, The Bollocks & Thee Katatonix.
  • 14/11/1982; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA.  with Scream.
  • 20/11/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhattan, NY, USA.  with Scream, Double O & Soviet Sex.
  • 25/11/1982; Concert at Klondike Room, Ottawa, ON, Canada. with Gash.
  • 26/11/1982; Concert at The Edgewater Hotel, Toronto, ON, Canada. with Youth Youth Youth & Zeroption. 
  • 27/11/1982; Concert at The Barn, Torrence, CA, USA.  opening for The Dead Kennedys  Circle Jerks. (no D.K., were in Europe).
  • 04/12/1982; Concert at Pogo's, Bridgeport, CT, USA. with Lost Gen & C.I.A.
  • 08/12/1982; Concert at The Chance, Poughkeepsie, NY, USA.
  • 18/12/1982; Concert at The Rat, Boston, MA, USA. with 007. 
  • 24/12/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA.  with Scream & Moving Target.
  • 25/12/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with Channel 3, The Mob & Artless.
  • 26/12/1982; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA. with S.S. Decontrol, Front Line & Antidote.
  • 25/02/1983; Concert at Kingston 12 Reggae Club, Los Angeles, CA, USA. with Black Sasa. (may not have happened).
  • ??/03/1983; ' House Of Suffering ' promo 7" released, exact date unknown but before the album.
  • 04/04/1983; Concert at Club Lingerie, Hollywood, CA, USA.
  • 15/04/1983; ' Rock For Light ' album released.
  • 03/05/1983; Concert at Xtreems, Brighton, England. with Carnage.  (May 3rd - 25th; ' European Tour ' 1983).
  • 04/05/1983; Concert at Branningan's, Leeds, England. with The Crash.
  • 05/05/1983; Concert at The Cove Club, Bradford, England. with The Skeletal Family.
  • 07/05/1983; Concert at Digbeth Civic Hall, Birmingham, England.  opening for The U.K. Subs, with Generator. 
  • 08/05/1983; Concert at Bowes Lyon House, Stevenage, England.
  • 09/05/1983; Concert at The Gallery, Manchester, England.  
  • 10/05/1983; Concert at Dingwall's, Newcastle, England. (cancelled).
  • 11/05/1983; Concert at Dingwall's, Sheffield,  England .
  • 12/05/1983; Concert at Brixton Ace, London, England. opening for The U.K. Subs.
  • 19/05/1983; Concert at Hyde Park, Osnabruck, Germany. with Slime.
  • 20/05/1983; Concert at Schlachthof, Bremen, Germany. with Toxoplasma.
  • 21/05/1983; Concert at Burgerhaus, Cologne, Germany. 
  • 22/05/1983; Concert at The Loft, Berlin, Germany. with Toxoplasma.
  • 24/05/1983; Concert at SchwabingerBrau, Munich, Germany. with Toxoplasma & ZSD.
  • 25/05/1983; Concert at Mensa Wilhelmstrasse, Tubingen, Germany. 
  • 07/07/1983; Concert at The Showplace, Dover, NJ, USA. (Jul. 6th - 24th; 'Rock For Light' U.S. Tour).
  • 08/07/1983; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA.
  • 09/07/1983; Concert at Electra, New Haven, CT, USA.
  • 10/07/1983; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA. with 007 & Psycho.
  • 13/07/1983; Concert at CBGB's, Manhattan, NY, USA. with Toxic Reasons, Beastie Boys & MOI.
  • 15/07/1983; Concert at Todd's, Detroit, MI, USA. with Necros.
  • 16/07/1983; Concert at Tupelo's Tavern, New Orleans, LA, USA.
  • 17/07/1983; Concert at Tut's, Chicago, IL, USA.
  • 18/07/1983; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA.
  • 21/07/1983; Concert at On Broadway, San Francisco, CA, USA. with Pariah.
  • 22/07/1983; Concert at The Metropolis, Seattle, WA, USA. with Life In General & Aerobic Death.
  • 24/07/1983; Concert at CBGB's, Manhattan, NY, USA. with Antidote, MOI & Frontline.
  • 20/08/1983; Concert at Perkins Palace, Pasadena, CA, USA. opening for G.B.H., with Scream & Kraut.
  • late '83 Bad Brains on hiatus.
  • July '85 Bad Brains return.
  • 19/07/1985; Concert at The Rock Hotel, New York, NY, USA.  with Raw Power & Scab. 1st reunion show.
  • 20/07/1985; Concert at The Rock Hotel, New York, NY, USA.  with Cro-Mags & P.M.S.
  • 27/07/1985; Concert at Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel, Providence, RI, USA. with Murphy's Law, Scab & Idle Back.
  • 24/08/1985; Concert at WUST Radio Music Hall, Washington, DC, USA. with Scream, Beefeater & Dove.
  • 07/09/1985; Concert at The Showplace, Dover, NJ, USA. with Detox, Scab & Sand In The Face.
  • 15/09/1985; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Gang Green.
  • 18/09/1985; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA.  with Marginal man.
  • 27/09/1985; Concert at The Ritz, New York, NY, USA. opening for Slayer & Megadeth.
  • 11/10/1985; Concert at The Santa Monica Civic, Santa Monica, CA, USA. opening for The Adicts, with Major Accident.
  • 12/10/1985; Concert at Wabash Hall, San Diego, CA, USA. with The Adicts, First Offence & D.Y.P.
  • 18/10/1985; Concert at Fender's Ballroom, Long Beach, CA, USA. with The Adicts, Death Sentence & Doggy Style.
  • 25/10/1985; Concert at The Love Building, Grass Valley, CA, USA. with Ack, Hot Spit Dancers, Neonate & D.R.I.
  • 04/01/1986; Concert at Kilimanjaro Club, Washington, DC, USA.  with C.O.C. & I.N.I.C.U.
  • 18/01/1986; Concert at The Metroplex, Atlanta, GA, USA. with Mr. Sir & Dread Lions.
  • 28/02/1986; Concert at Ruthie's Inn, Berkeley, CA, USA. with Stick Against Stone.
  • 07/03/1986; Concert at The Farm, San Francisco, CA, USA. with Stick Against Stone. (moved to 29/03).
  • 07/03/1986; Concert at Floodzone, Richmond, VA, USA.  with Scream, Beefeater & Outrage.
  • 15/03/1986; Concert at The Church, Montreal, QC, Canada. with Problem Child & S.C.U.M.
  • 28/03/1986; Concert at The Omni, Oakland, CA, USA. with Whipping Boys & Mr. Sir. 
  • 29/03/1986; Concert at The Farm, San Francisco, CA, USA. with Black Athletes & asst. 
  • 24/09/1986; Concert at Liberty Lunch, Austin, TX, USA.
  • ??/10/1986; ' I Against I ' album released, exact date unknown.
  • 16/10/1986; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. ' I Against I ' release show. (Oct. 16th - Nov. 18th; ' I Against I ' U.S. tour).
  • 17/10/1986; Concert at Bogart's, Cincinnati, OH, USA. with Adolescents. (AD cancel).
  • 18/10/1986; Concert at The Graystone, Detroit, MI, USA. with Adolescents & Scab.
  • 19/10/1986; Concert at The Cabaret Metro, Chicago, IL, USA. with Adolescents, Lost Cause & Scab.
  • 20/10/1986; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA. with T.S.O.L., Soul Asylum & Skullfuck. (4:00 show).
  • 20/10/1986; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA. with T.S.O.L. & Skullfuck. (8:00 show).
  • 21/10/1986; Concert at Underground The Place, Milwaukee, WI, USA. with Adolescents & Scab.
  • 23/10/1986; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA. 
  • 24/10/1986; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA.
  • 25/10/1986; Concert at Cedar Crest Ramp, Centreville, VA, USA.  with Scream & Your Mom. (BB cancel, rest play).
  • 26/10/1986; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Dr. Know.
  • 29/10/1986; Concert at New Horizons Cafe, Richmond, VA, USA.  with Dr. Know, Alter-Natives, Guana & Burma Jam. (7:30 show).
  • 29/10/1986; Concert at New Horizons Cafe, Richmond, VA, USA.  with Dr, Know, Alter-Natives, Guana & Burma Jam. (10:00 show).
  • 30/10/1986; Concert at The Brewery, Raleigh, NC, USA.
  • 01/11/1986; Concert at The Metroplex, Atlanta, GA, USA. with Dr. Know.
  • 05/11/1986; Concert at American Legion Hall, Gainesville, FL, USA. with Mutley Chix & Doldrums.
  • 06/11/1986; Concert at Ca Chapel, Tallahassee, FL, USA. with Unseen Force, X-Band & Gothic Playground.
  • 07/11/1986; Concert at The Cuban Club, Tampa, FL, USA. with Dr. Know & B.P.
  • 08/11/1986; Concert at The Cameo Theatre, Miami Beach, FL, USA. with Dr. Know & The Drills.
  • 14/11/1986; Concert at Continental Club, Austin, TX, USA. with Gone & Saccharine Trust.
  • 15/11/1986; Concert at Theatre Gallery, Dallas, TX, USA. with Da Nu Man, Saccharine Trust & Gone.
  • 18/11/1986; Concert at Norman's Place, Aurora, CO, USA. with Happy World.
  • 20/11/1986; Concert at The Metro, Phoenix, AZ, USA. with Saccharine Trust & Gone.
  • 21/11/1986; Concert at Carpenter's Hall, San Diego, CA, USA. with Wasted Youth & asst. (cancelled?).
  • 21/11/1986; Concert at Fenders Ballroom, Long Beach, CA, USA.  with Crumbsuckers, C.O.C., & with Insted.
  • 22/11/1986; Concert at Fenders Ballroom, Long Beach, CA, USA.  with Crumbsuckers, Adolescents, with asst.
  • 23/11/1986; Concert at The Roxy, West Hollywood, CA, USA. with Gone & Faith No More.
  • 26/11/1986; Concert at Westside Community Centre, Santa Barbara, CA, USA. with Dr. Know, Blast & DC3. (7:30 show). (date probable).
  • 26/11/1986; Concert at The El Dorado Saloon, Sacramento, CA, USA. with Verbal Abuse & D.R.I. (6:00 show). 
  • 28/11/1986; Concert at The Farm, San Francisco, CA, USA. with D.R.I. & asst.
  • 29/11/1986; Concert at The Omni, Oakland, CA, USA. with Whipping Boy & Asst.
  • 30/11/1986; Concert at Daughter Judy's, Reno, NV, USA. with Dr. Know & Imminent Attack.
  • 06/12/1986; Concert at The Cabaret Metro, Chicago, IL, USA. with Imminent Attack & No Empathy.
  • 26/12/1986; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with SNFU & Destroy All Bands.
  • 27/12/1986; Concert at The Ritz, New York, NY, USA. with SNFU, Leeway, Warzone & Nausea.
  • 15/01/1987; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA. with Jerry's Kids.
  • 16/01/1987; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA. with Verbal Assault.
  • 17/01/1987; Concert at The Ritz, New York, NY, USA.  with Gang Green & Flipper.
  • 20/02/1987; Concert at The Metroplex, Atlanta, GA, USA. with At War.  (Feb. 20th - Mar. 23rd; 'U.S. Tour' 1983).
  • 24/02/1987; Concert at The Fast And Cool Club, Houston, TX, USA.
  • 25/02/1987; Concert at The Backroom, Austin, TX, USA. with Killer Bees.
  • 26/02/1987; Concert at Phazez, San Antonio, TX, USA. with Stinger.
  • 02/03/1987; Concert at Mississippi Nights, St. Louis, MO, USA. with Social Judgement & asst.
  • 04/03/1987; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA.
  • 06/03/1987; Concert at Token Lounge, Westland, MI, USA.
  • 07/03/1987; Concert at The Talbert Bullpen, Buffalo, NY, USA. with Third Man In.
  • 08/03/1987; Concert at The Phantasy Niteclub, Lakewood, OH, USA.
  • 09/03/1987; Concert at Skibo Ballroom, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
  • 12/03/1987; Concert at Marble Bar, Baltimore, MD, USA. with Reptile House.
  • 13/03/1987; Concert at Sottery Hall, Bard College, Annandale-On-Hudson, NY, USA. with Vampire.
  • 15/03/1987; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. (8:00 show).
  • 15/03/1987; Concert at The Bayou, Washington, DC, USA. (11:00 show).
  • 19/03/1987; Concert at The Senior Citizens Rec. Centre, Gainesville, FL, USA. with Toxic Reasons & K.G.B.
  • 20/03/1987; Concert at The Bandshell, Daytona Beach, FL, USA. with Love Tractor. afternoon show.
  • 21/03/1987; Concert at The Cameo Theatre, Miami Beach, FL, USA. with Toxic Reasons & KGB.
  • 22/03/1987; Concert at National Guard Armory, Clearwater, FL, USA.
  • 23/03/1987; Concert at The Vatican, Gainesville, FL, USA.
  • 08/05/1987; Concert at The Clarendon Hotel Ballroom, London, England. with Bambi Slam & The Stupids.  (May 8th - Jun. 4th; ' I Against I ' Europe 1987 tour).
  • 09/05/1987; Concert at The Labour Club, Newport, Wales. with Stiff Parade, Cowboy Killers & Smashead.
  • 11/05/1987; Concert at 't Stuc, Leuven, Belgium.
  • 14/05/1987; Concert at Theatrefabrik, Munich, Germany.
  • 15/05/1987; Concert at Grabenhalle, St. Gallen, Switzerland.
  • 17/05/1987; Concert at Z33, Zurich, Switzerland.
  • 18/05/1987; Concert at Die Rohre, Stuttgart, Germany.
  • 19/05/1987; Concert at Batschkapp, Frankfurt, Germany.
  • 21/05/1987; Concert at Zeche, Bochum, Germany.
  • 22/05/1987; Concert at Markthalle, Hamburg, Germany.
  • 23/05/1987; Concert at Freizstilbungszentrum, Braunschweig, Germany.
  • 24/05/1987; Concert at The Loft, Berlin, Germany.
  • 25/05/1987; Concert at Burgerweeshuis, Deventer, The Netherlands. opening for Firehose.
  • 26/05/1987; Concert at Doornrooje, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. opening for Firehose.
  • 27/05/1987; Concert at Tivoli, Utrecht, The Netherlands. opening for Firehose.
  • 28/05/1987; Concert at Paradiso, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. opening for Nick Cave, with Nitzer Eb & asst. 'Tegentonen' Festival.
  • 29/05/1987; Concert at Paard, Den Haag, The Netherlands. opening for Firehose.
  • 30/05/1987; Concert at Effenaar, Eindhoven, The Netherlands.  opening for Firehose, with God.
  • 31/05/1987; Concert at Vera, Groningen The Netherlands. opening for Firehose. (released as ' The Youth Are Getting Restless ' live album in '90).
  • 01/06/1987; Concert at PC 69, Bielfeld, Germany.
  • 03/06/1987; Concert at The Electric Ballroom, London, England. with Broken Bones, Domination & Bad Dress Sense.
  • 04/06/1987; Concert at Planet X, Liverpool, England. with Napalm Death & Walking Seeds.
  • 13/07/1987; Concert at Club 1018, New York, NY, USA.  with Circle Jerks, Living Colour & Leeway.
  • 06/02/1988; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA.
  • 26/05/1988; Concert at The Anthrax, Norwalk, CT, USA. with Trained Attack Dogs & At Wits End.
  • 27/05/1988; Concert at The Ritz, New York, NY, USA. with Murphy's Law, Token Entry & Supertouch.
  • 28/05/1988; Concert at The Sundance, Bayshore, NY, USA.  with Ludichrist, Krakdown & asst.
  • ​ 02/06/1988; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA. with Swiz.
  • 03/06/1988; Concert at Airport Music Hall, Allentown, PA, USA.
  • 04/06/1988; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Ignition.
  • 05/06/1988; Concert at Revival, Philadelphia, PA, USA. with F.O.D. & More Fiends.
  • 07/06/1988; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA.
  • ??/??/1988; ' Live ' album released, live from the 1987 tour, exact date & source unknown.
  • 20/04/1989; Concert at The Anthrax, Norwalk, CT, USA. with Absolution.
  • 21/04/1989; Concert at L'Amour, Brooklyn, NY, USA.
  • 22/04/1989; Concert at Sundance, Bayshore, NY, USA.  with Leeway, SFA & asst.
  • 23/04/1989; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. 
  • 25/04/1989; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA.
  • 01/05/1989; Concert at Fort Reno Park, Washington, DC, USA. with Action Memos & asst. (date probable).
  • 01/07/1989; Concert at The Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA, USA. opening for Stiff Little Fingers. (may not have played).
  • 29/07/1989; Concert at Sundance, Bayshore, NY, USA. with D.B.C. & Mucky Pup. (Jul. 29th - Sep. 22nd; 'Quickness' U.S. tour 1989).
  • 30/07/1989; Concert at Sundance, Bayshore, NY, USA.  with Leeway, S.O.I.A. & asst
  • 01/08/1989; Concert at ??, Washington, DC, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 02/08/1989; Concert at ??, Washington, DC, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 03/08/1989; Concert at Revival, Philadelphia, PA, USA.  with Leeway & Throttle.
  • 04/08/1989; Concert at L'Amour, Brooklyn, NY, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 05/08/1989; Concert at The Anthrax, Norwalk, CT, USA.  with Leeway & Heads Up.
  • 06/08/1989; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 08/08/1989; Concert at The Living Room, Providence, RI, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 09/08/1989; Concert at Theatre Rialto, Montreal, QC, Canada.  with Leeway Ricktopos & Bootsauce. (Leeway denied entrance to Canada).
  • 10/08/1989; Concert at ??, London, ON, Canada.  with Leeway.  (Leeway denied entrance to Canada).
  • 11/08/1989; Concert at The Concert Hall, Toronto, ON, Canada. with Leeway Ro ctopus .  (Leeway denied entrance to Canada).
  • 12/08/1989; Concert at The Phantasy Theatre, Lakewood, OH, USA.  with Leeway & False Hope.
  • 14/08/1989; Concert at The Iroquois, Roanoke, VA, USA. with Leeway & Catastrophic-Age.
  • 15/08/1989; Concert at The Jetty, Virginia Beach, VA, USA.  with C.O.C. (C.O.C. replace Leeway for this part of the tour).
  • 16/08/1989; Concert at The Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill, NC, USA.
  • 17/08/1989; Concert at The 4808 Club, Charlotte, NC, USA.  with C.O.C.
  • 18/08/1989; Concert at The National Guard Armory, Nashville, TN, USA.  with C.O.C. & FUCT.
  • 19/08/1989; Concert at The Roxy, Atlanta, GA, USA.  with C.O.C.
  • 21/08/1989; Concert at Night Owl, Pensacola, FL, USA. with Maggot Sandwich.
  • 22/08/1989; Concert at Tipitina's, New Orleans, LA, USA.
  • 24/08/1989; Concert at Soulard Preservation Hall, St. Louis, MO, USA. with Sinister Dane & Judge Nothing.
  • 25/08/1989; Concert at The Outhouse, Lawrence, KS, USA. with Sin City Disciples & Curious George.
  • 26/08/1989; Concert at The Radial Social Hall, Omaha, NE, USA.  with Leeway & Sideshow. 
  • 27/08/1989; Concert at The Aztlan Theatre, Denver, CO, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 29/08/1989; Concert at The Speedway Cafe, Salt Lake City, UT, USA.  with Leeway & S.O.I.A.
  • 30/08/1989; Concert at The Speedway Cafe, Salt Lake City, UT, USA.  with Leeway & S.O.I.A.
  • 02/09/1989; Concert at Legends, Tacoma, WA, USA.  with Leeway & Tad.
  • 03/09/1989; Concert at The Pine St. Theatre, Portland, OR, USA.  with Leeway & Sweaty Nipples.
  • 04/09/1989; Concert at The 86 St. Music Hall, Vancouver, BC, Canada.  with Leeway.
  • 06/09/1989; Concert at The Stone, San Francisco, CA, USA.  with Leeway & Demented.
  • 07/09/1989; Concert at La Casa, Santa Barbara, CA, USA. with Aggression, Chemkill & The Kronix. (cancelled/moved).
  • 07/09/1989; Concert at The Stone, San Francisco, CA, USA.  with Leeway & Slambodians.
  • 08/09/1989; Concert at The Country Club, Reseda, CA, USA.  with Leeway & S.O.I.A.
  • 09/09/1989; Concert at Iguana's, Tijuana, Mexico.  with Leeway, S.O.I.A. & asst.
  • 10/09/1989; Concert at Cal State, Long Beach, CA, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 14/09/1989; ' Quickness ' album released.
  • 15/09/1989; Concert at ??, Milwaukee, WI, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 16/09/1989; In-Store-Appearance at ' WaxTrax Records ', Chicago, IL, USA.
  • 16/09/1989; Concert at The Vic Theatre, Chicago, IL, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 17/09/1989; Concert at St. Andrew's Hall, Detroit, MI, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 18/09/1989; Concert at Graffiti, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.  with Leeway.
  • 21/09/1989; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA.  with Leeway, Slapshot & Jerry's Kids.
  • 22/09/1989; Concert at The New Ritz, New York, NY, USA.  with Leeway & Planet Dread.
  • 29/09/1989; Concert at The Astoria, London, England. with The Senseless Things & B.D. (Sep. 29th - Nov. 17th; ' Quickness ' European tour 1989).
  • 01/10/1989; Concert at Brielpoort, Dienze, Belgium. with Hard-Ons & asst.
  • 03/10/1989; Concert at De Oosterpoort, Groningen, The Netherlands.
  • 04/10/1989; Concert at Paard Van Troje, Den Haag, The Netherlands.
  • 05/10/1989; Concert at Doornroosje, Nijmegen, The Netherlands.
  • ​06/10/1989; Concert at Noorderlicht, Tilburg, The Netherlands.  with Das Damen & Life On Grey.
  • 07/10/1989; Concert at Nighttown, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
  • 08/10/1989; Concert at Paradiso, Ansterdam, The Netherlands.
  • 10/10/1989; Concert at Tivoli, Utrecht, The Netherlands.
  • 11/10/1989; Concert at Markthalle, Hamburg, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 13/10/1989; Concert at Fryshuset, Stockholm, Sweden. with Midas Touch.
  • 14/10/1989; Concert at Rockefeller Music Hall, Oslo, Norway.
  • 16/10/1989; Concert at Pumpehuset, Copenhagen, Denmark.
  • 19/10/1989; Concert at Metropol, Berlin, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 20/10/1989; Concert at FBZ Burgerpark, Braunschweig, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 21/10/1989; Concert at Schlachthof, Bremen, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 22/10/1989; Concert at PC 69, Bielfeld, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 24/10/1989; Concert at Zeche, Bochum, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 25/10/1989; Concert at Batschkapp, Frankfurt, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 26/10/1989; Concert at Biskuithalle, Bonn, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 27/10/1989; Concert at Ruhrersaal, Nuremberg, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 28/10/1989; Concert at Posthof, Linz, Austria. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 30/10/1989; Concert at Arena, Vienna, Austria. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 01/11/1989; Concert at Longhorn, Stuttgart, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 02/11/1989; Concert at Theaterfabrik, Munich, Germany. with Jingo De Lunch.
  • 03/11/1989; Concert at Grabenhalle, St. Gallen, Switzerland. with Negazione.
  • 04/11/1989; Concert at New Fri-Son, Fribourg, Switzerland. with Negazione.
  • 05/11/1989; Concert at Rote Fabrik, Zurich, Switzerland.
  • 07/11/1989; Concert at Elysee Montmartre, Paris, France. with Gang.
  • 09/11/1989; Concert at The Subterannia, London, England.
  • 10/11/1989; Concert at Portsmouth Poly Students Union, Portsmouth, England.
  • 12/11/1989; Concert at The Marquee, London, England. with Broken Bones.
  • 13/11/1989; Concert at The Bierkellar, Bristol, England.
  • 14/11/1989; Concert at Liverpool Poly, Liverpool, England. with Bomb Disneyland & Jailcell Recipies.
  • 15/11/1989; Concert at Huddersfield Poly, Huddersfield, England.
  • 16/11/1989; Concert at The International, Manchester, England.
  • 17/11/1989; Concert at Queen Margaret Union, Glasgow, Scotland.
  • late '89 Bad Brains on hiatus again.
  • ??/07/1990; ' The Youth Are Getting Restless ' live album released, live from Amsterdam 31/05/87, released approx July.
  • ??/??/1990; ' Pay To Cum ' single released, live version, exact date unknown.
  • mid '91 Bad Brains regroup with Chuck Mosely on vocals.
  • 12/05/1991; Concert at The Chameleon, Lancaster, PA, USA. with S.P.B.T. & asst. ( Chuck's first show ), R.O.T.A. cancel. 
  • 07/06/1991; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA.  with Leeway & Chuck Treece. 
  • 08/06/1991; Concert at Trocadero, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
  • 09/06/1991; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA.  with The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.
  • 23/06/1991; Concert at Grosse Freiheit, Hamburg, Germany. opening for Danzig, with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.  (Jun. 23rd - Jul. 2nd; ' Europe '91 ' tour).
  • 24/06/1991; Concert at E-Werk, Erlangen, Germany. with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 25/06/1991; Concert at Batschkapp, Frankfurt, Germany.  with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 26/06/1991; Concert at Stadhale, Coesfeld/Stuttgart, Germany.  opening for Danzig, with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz..
  • 27/06/1991; Concert at Zeche Carl, Essen, Germany.  with Depp Jones & Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 29/06/1991; Concert at PC 69, Bielefeld, Germany.  with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 30/06/1991; Concert at Tempodrom, Berlin, Germany.  opening for Danzig, with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 01/07/1991; Concert at The Aladin, Bremen, Germany.  opening for Danzig, with Freaky Fukin Weirdoz.
  • 02/07/1991; Concert at The Marquee, London, England.
  • 08/08/1991; Concert at Graffiti, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.  with Leeway & Lucy Brown. (Aug. 8th - 19th; ' U.S. Tour ').
  • 09/08/1991; Concert at ??, Detroit, MI, USA.
  • 10/08/1991; Concert at Vic Theatre, Chicago, IL, USA. with Primus & Tad.
  • 12/08/1991; Concert at ??, Omaha, NE, USA.
  • 13/08/1991; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA. with 7 Seconds & Lucy Brown.
  • 14/08/1991; Concert at R & R Station, Madison, WI, USA. with Lucy Brown & Poopshovel.
  • 15/08/1991; Concert at Mississippi Nights, St. Louis, MO, USA. with Lucy Brown.
  • 16/08/1991; Concert at Bogart's, Cincinnati, OH, USA. with Lucy Brown & Loudhouse.
  • 17/08/1991; Concert at Flash's, Cleveland, OH, USA.  with Lucy Brown.
  • 18/08/1991; Concert at The Pink Flamingo, Buffalo, NY, USA. with Zero Tolerance & Lucy Brown.
  • 19/08/1991; Concert at The Haunt, Ithaca, NY, USA.
  • 18/10/1991; Concert at Airport Music Hall, Allentown, PA, USA. with Mucky Pup & Polywogs.
  • 19/10/1991; Concert at The Rage, Baltimore, MD, USA. with Black Train Jack & Mustard Seed Magic.
  • 20/10/1991; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Slapshot.
  • 15/12/1991; Concert at The Channel, Boston, MA, USA. with Slapshot & Sam Black Church.
  • 16/12/1991; Concert at Toad's Place, New Haven, CT, USA.
  • ??/??/1991; ' Spirit Electricity ' ep released, live from the 1987 tour, exact date & source unknown.
  • ??/??/1992; late '92 Bad Brains regroup with As Israel Joseph I on vocals.
  • 29/11/1992; Concert at Catal Huyuk, Houston, TX, USA.
  • 05/12/1992; Concert at The Rage, Baltimore, MD, USA. with Easy Mickey & Squid.
  • 06/12/1992; Concert at Revival, Philadelphia, PA, USA. with Redemption Sandwich.
  • 10/12/1992; Concert at Tune Inn, New Haven, CT, USA. with Blind Justice.
  • 26/12/1992; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Bouncing Souls.
  • 27/12/1992; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Black Train Jack & Hate Police.
  • 05/01/1993; Concert at The Empire Theatre, Manchester, NH, USA. with Out Cold & The Bruisers.
  • 06/01/1993; Concert at Porter Hall, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
  • 07/01/1993; Concert at La Brique, Montreal, QC, Canada. with Lizard & Shades Of Culture.
  • 20/02/1993; Concert at Visage, Orlando, FL, USA. with Coup De Grace & Denature.
  • 23/02/1993; Concert at Washington Square, Miami Beach, FL, USA. with Coup De Grace & Machine.
  • 25/02/1993; Concert at Club Kaos, Melbourne, FL, USA.
  • 26/02/1993; Concert at Jannus Landing, St. Petersburg, FL, USA. with Thud & Balthazar.
  • 27/02/1993; Concert at The International Ballroom, Atlanta, GA, USA.
  • 15/04/1993; Concert at The Sting, New Britain, CT, USA. opening for Living Colour. (Apr. 15th - May 22nd; ' Rise ' U.S. Tour).
  • 17/04/1993; Concert at The Palestra, University Of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 19/04/1993; Concert at Metropolis, Montreal, QC, Canada. opening for Living Colour.
  • 20/04/1993; Concert at Concert Hall, Toronto, ON, Canada.
  • 22/04/1993; Concert at State Theatre, Detroit, MI, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 23/04/1993; Concert at Riviera Theatre, Chicago, IL, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 24/04/1993; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA. opening for Living Colour, with Cadillac Tramps.
  • 25/04/1993; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 01/05/1993; Concert at Paramount Theatre, Seattle, WA, USA. opening for Living Colour, with Sweet Water.
  • 02/05/1993; Concert at 86th Street Music Hall, Vancouver, BC, Canada.  opening for Living Colour.
  • 03/05/1993; Concert at 86th Street Music Hall, Vancouver, BC, Canada.  opening for Living Colour.
  • 05/05/1993; Concert at Warfield Theatre, San Francisco, CA, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 07/05/1993; Concert at Hollywood Palladium, Hollywood, CA, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 08/05/1993; Concert at Iguana's, Tijuana, Mexico.  opening for Living Colour.
  • 12/05/1993; Concert at Texas Union Ballroom, Austin, TX, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 16/05/1993; Concert at The Roxy, Atlanta, GA, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 19/05/1993; Concert at WUST Music Hall, Washington, DC, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 20/05/1993; Concert at Trocadero, Philadelphia, PA, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 21/05/1993; Concert at Orpheum Theatre, Boston, MA, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 22/05/1993; Concert at Rosalind Ballroom, New York, NY, USA. opening for Living Colour.
  • 06/06/1993; Concert at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ, USA. with Citizens & Sweet Lizard Illtet.
  • 03/07/1993; Concert at Fast Lane, Asbury Park, NJ, USA. with John Doe & Exene.
  • 21/07/1993; Concert at Roseland Ballroom, New York, NY, USA. with SSL, Black Train Jack & Roguish Armament.
  • 22/07/1993; Concert at Kingston Armory, Kingston, NY, USA.
  • 30/07/1993; Concert at High River Rodeo Grounds, High River, AB, Canada. opening for The Ramones & Violent Femmes, with asst.
  • 01/08/1993; Concert at The Town Pump, Vancouver, BC, Canada. with Didjits, Trigger Happy & Shades Of Culture.
  • 05/08/1993; Concert at Bronx, Edmonton, AB, Canada. with Random Killing.
  • 06/08/1993; Concert at Republik, Calgary, AB, Canada. with Big Gulp.
  • 12/08/1993; Concert at The Opera House, Toronto, ON, Canada.
  • 14/08/1993; Concert at The Promised Land, London, ON, Canada.
  • 15/08/1993; Concert at Metropolis, Montreal, QC, Canada.
  • ??/08/1993; ' Past Due ' promo compilation cassette released.
  • ??/08/1993; ' Rise ' promo single released, just before the album.
  • 17/08/1993; ' Rise ' album released.
  • 27/08/1993; Concert at The Reading Festival, Reading, England. opening for Porno For Pyros, Butthole Surfers & asst. (Aug. 28th - Oct. 16th; ' Europe Massive ' tour 1993).
  • 28/08/1993; Concert at Spijk En Bremerberg, Biddunghuizen, The Netherlands. opening for Levellers & asst. 'Lowlands' festival.
  • 02/09/1993; Concert at Ze;este 2, Barcelona, Spain.
  • 03/09/1993; Concert at Revolver, Madrid, Spain.
  • 04/09/1993; Concert at Polideportivo De Anoeta, San Sebastian, Spain.
  • 06/09/1993; Concert at Le Bikini, Toulouse, France.
  • 07/09/1993; Concert at Transbordeur, Lyon, France.
  • 10/09/1993; Concert at Magasinet, Gothenburg, Sweden.
  • 11/09/1993; Concert at Alaska, Oslo, Norway.
  • 12/09/1993; Concert at Melody Club, Stockholm, Sweden.
  • 14/09/1993; Concert at Aladin, Bremen, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 15/09/1993; Concert at The Docks, Hamburg, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 16/09/1993; Concert at Huxley's Neue Welt, Berlin, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 17/09/1993; Concert at PC 69. Bielfeld, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 18/09/1993; Concert at E-Werk, Koln, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 19/09/1993; Concert at Terminal 1, Munchen, Germany. with Buzzcocks, Goats, S.O.I.A. & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 20/09/1993; Concert at Longhorn, Stuttgart, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 21/09/1993; Concert at Batschkapp, Frankfurt, Germany. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 23/09/1993; Concert at Stadhalle, Saarburg, Germany.
  • 24/09/1993; Concert at Fri-Son, Fribourg, Switzerland. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 26/09/1993; Concert at Auditorium Flog, Florence, Italy.
  • 27/09/1993; Concert at Rolling Stone, Milan, Italy.
  • 28/09/1993; Concert at Fiera International, Genova, Italy.
  • 29/09/1993; Concert at Rote Fabrik, Zurich, Switzerland. with Goats & Blue Manner Haze.
  • 01/10/1993; Concert at Elysee Montmartre, Paris, France.
  • 02/10/1993; Concert at Vooruit, Gent, Belgium. with Blue Manner Haze.
  • 04/10/1993; Concert at Paradiso, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
  • 06/10/1993; Concert at Nottingham Rock City, Nottingham, England.
  • 07/10/1993; Concert at Lakota, Bristol, England. with Goats.
  • 08/10/1993; Concert at Roadmenders, Northampton, England.
  • 09/10/1993; Concert at University Of Bradford Union, Bradford, England. with Goats & Pro-Pain.
  • 10/10/1993; Concert at The Leadmill, Sheffield, England.
  • 11/10/1993; Concert at The Civic Hall, Wolverhampton, England.
  • 12/10/1993; Concert at The Riverside, Newcastle, England.
  • 13/10/1993; Concert at The Barrowlands, Glasgow, Scotland.
  • 14/10/1993; Concert at The Academy, Manchester, England. opening for Fishbone, with Goats & Pro-Pain.
  • 15/10/1993; Concert at Brixton Academy, London, England. opening for Fishbone, with Goats & Pro-Pain.
  • 16/10/1993; Concert at The UEA, Norwich, England.
  • 27/10/1993; Concert at Icon, Buffalo, NY, USA.  with Prong. (Oct. 27th - Dec. 12th; ' Rise ' U.S. Tour 1993).
  • 28/10/1993; Concert at Horizontal Boogie Bar, Rochester, NY, USA.  with Prong & Bark Market.
  • 29/10/1993; Concert at Flash's, Cleveland, OH, USA.
  • 30/10/1993; Concert at Saint Andrew's Hall, Detroit, MI, USA.  with Prong & For Love Not Lisa.
  • 31/10/1993; Concert at The Vic Theatre, Chicago, IL, USA.  with Boredoms & Prong. (Boredoms cancel?).
  • 02/11/1993; Concert at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, USA.  with Prong.
  • 03/11/1993; Concert at Blind Melon's, Lincoln, NE, USA. with Prong.
  • 04/11/1993; Concert at Liberty Hall, Lawrence, KS, USA.  with Prong & Bark Market.
  • 05/11/1993; Concert at The Fox Theatre, Boulder, CO, USA.  with Prong.
  • 06/11/1993; Concert at DV8, Salt Lake City, UT, USA.
  • 08/11/1993; Concert at The Copper Commons, El Paso, TX, USA.  with Prong.
  • 10/11/1993; Concert at Commodore Ballroom, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
  • 11/11/1993; Concert at La Luna, Portland, OR, USA.  with Prong & Bark Market.
  • 12/11/1993; Concert at RKCNDY, Seattle, WA, USA.
  • 13/11/1993; Concert at WOW Hall, Eugene, OR, USA.  with Prong & Tree People.
  • 14/11/1993; Concert at Cattle Club, Sacramento, CA, USA.
  • 16/11/1993; Concert at Slim's, San Francisco, CA, USA.  with Prong & Alcohol Funnycar.
  • 17/11/1993; Concert at Slim's, San Francisco, CA, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 18/11/1993; Concert at Prestigio, Anaheim, CA, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 19/11/1993; Concert at The Palace, Los Angeles, CA, USA.
  • 20/11/1993; Concert at Iguanas, Tijuana, Mexico.
  • 21/11/1993; Concert at Library Cafe, Phoenix, AZ, USA.  with Prong & Bark Market.
  • 23/11/1993; Concert at El Rey Theatre, Albuquerque, NM, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 25/11/1993; Concert at Trees, Dallas, TX, USA. with Prong & Dig.
  • 26/11/1993; Concert at Catal Kuyuk, Houston, TX, USA. with Prong & Dig.
  • 27/11/1993; Concert at Tipitina's, New Orleans, LA, USA. 
  • 29/11/1993; Concert at The Asylum, Melbourne, FL, USA.
  • 30/11/1993; Concert at The Edge, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 01/12/1993; Concert at The Ritz, Tampa, FL, USA.  with Prong.
  • 02/12/1993; Concert at The Masquerade, Atlanta, GA, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 03/12/1993; Concert at Ziggy's, Winston-Salem, NC, USA.
  • 04/12/1993; Concert at Mad Monk, Wilmington, NC, USA.
  • 05/12/1993; Concert at Peppermint Beach Club, Virginia Beach, VA, USA.  with Prong.
  • 06/12/1993; Concert at The 9:30 Club, Washington, DC, USA.
  • 07/12/1993; Concert at Trocadero, Philadelphia, PA, USA.  with Prong & Dig.
  • 08/12/1993; Concert at Axis, Boston, MA, USA.
  • 09/12/1993; Concert at Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel, Providence, RI, USA.
  • 10/12/1993; Concert at The Academy, New York, NY, USA.
  • 11/12/1993; Concert at Pearl Street, Northampton, MA, USA.
  • 12/12/1993; Concert at CBGB's, Manhatten, NY, USA.

Bad Brains version 6.0 - 578 entries - 666 images - 08/01/2023.

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The Brains was just AWESOME... The the band members were lovely and took the time to talk with there fans AND have pictures, the venue may have been small but everyone was lovely. The Brains played so well and there support band Sin Kings were just as good. The energy from the Brains was brill and thay had us all singing, cheering and shouting. Was so much fun, cant wait for the nxt gig.

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Holy shit these guys are like musical gods. What a God damn show. I haven't slept still from the excitement still and the show was like, 7 says ago. Or maybe that's the meth... nah it's these guys. Must see!

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Deep Purple announce November 2024 UK tour

The =1 More Time Tour takes in five arenas

Rock legends Deep Purple have announced a five date UK tour for this coming autumn.

The =1 More Time Tour opens at Birmingham Resorts World Arena on Monday 4th November and visits London, Leeds and Manchester before concluding at Glasgow OVO Hydro on Sunday 10th November.

Joining Deep Purple at all five arena shows will be the always brilliant Glastonbury rockers Reef.

Tickets to Deep Purple’s =1 More Time Tour go on sale from Planet Rock Tickets at 10am on Friday 22nd March.

The current incarnation of Deep Purple features longstanding members Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Iain Paice and Don Airey alongside guitar maestro Simon McBride , who was recuited to the band’s ranks in 2022 in place of Steve Morse .

Since their inception in 1968, Deep Purple have sold more than 100 million records worldwide.

Their latest album, 2020’s ‘Whoosh!’, was their highest charting in 46 years, making Number 4 on the UK album chart.

Deep Purple’s =1 More Time Tour dates:

NOVEMBER 2024

Birmingham Resorts World Arena – Mon 4th

London The O2 – Wed 6th

Leeds First Direct Arena – Thu 7th

Manchester AO Arena – Sat 9th

Glasgow OVO Hydro – Sun 10th

Buy Deep Purple tickets

18 rock bands named after songs by other bands, including deep purple:, judas priest.

British heavy metal legends Judas Priest took inspiration for their brilliant name from the Bob Dylan song 'The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest' from his 1967 album 'John Wesley Harding.' The moniker was the idea of early Judas Priest bassist Brian 'Bruno' Stapenhill who exited the band in 1970 before they had laid down any recordings.

Deep Purple

Initially called Roundabout, the rock legends initially toyed with band names including Orpheus, Concrete God and Sugarlump but eventually settled on Deep Purple; taken from the 1933 Peter DeRose piano composition. The song was a huge favourite of Ritchie Blackmore's grandmother and she would often perform it on piano throughout Ritchie's childhood.

In 1988, Eric Martin, Billy Sheehan, Paul Gilbert and the late-great Pat Torpey named their new band after the Free song 'Mr. Big', which appeared on their breakthrough 1970 album 'Fire and Water'. Mr. Big later covered 'Mr. Big' on their third studio album 'Bump Ahead' in 1993.

After being dismissed from Hawkwind in 1975 following an arrest for drug possession in Canada, Lemmy started his own self-professed "fast and vicious" band and took the name Motörhead from the final song he had penned for Hawkwind just a few months earlier, 'Motorhead'. Two years later, Motörhead re-recorded 'Motorhead' as the opening track on their eponymous debut album.

Originally called Paris upon their formation in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania in 1983, singer Bret Michaels, guitarist Matt Smith, bassist Bobby Dall and drummer Rikki Rockett wisely ditched their tame sounding band name in favour of 'Poison'; a nod to the 1981 track 'Poison' by glam metallers 'Sinner'.

The Scottish hard rock veterans were called the Shadettes upon their formation in the late 1960s but were unhappy with what they perceived to be a 'lightweight' name. They decided to hit a boozer to discuss a new name when 'The Weight' by The Band started playing through the bar's soundsystem. Upon hearing the opening line "I pulled into Nazareth, was feelin' about half past dead" , bassist Pete Agnew suggested 'Nazareth' and the band agreed. The rest, they say, is history.

Danish rockers Volbeat took their name from the 1997 studio album 'Vol.Beat' by singer Michael Poulsen's previous band, the death metal act Dominus.

The Rolling Stones

Founder and original band leader Brian Jones gave The Rolling Stones their moniker after the 1950 Muddy Waters track 'Rollin' Stone'. The fledgling group played their first show as The Rolling Stones on 12th July 1962, at the famous Marquee Club in London.

The idea of former guitarist, singer and co-founding band member Max Cavalera, the Brazilian metallers called themselves Sepultura, which is the Portuguese word for "grave". Max took inspiration from one of his favourite songs, Motörhead's 'Dancing On Your Grave.'

Founded in Oxford in mid-1980s, Radiohead were originally called On A Friday in reference to their music rehearsal day at Abingdon School. When they signed a six-album deal with EMI in 1991, the imprint implored them to change their name and they ultimately took their band name from the song 'Radio Head' from Talking Heads' 1986 album 'True Stories'.

Washington DC punks Bad Brains named themselves after the Ramones track 'Bad Brain', which appears on their 1978 album 'Road To Ruin'.

Stefani Germanotta's stage name is derived from the Queen classic 'Radio Ga Ga'. Producer Rob Fusari claims to have been the person who coined 'Lady Gaga' in the mid-noughties when they worked together.

At The Drive-In

Influential post-hardcore noisemakers At The Drive-In got their moniker from a line in Poison's 1987 single 'Talk Dirty To Me' – "Cause baby we'll be / At the drive-in / In the old man's ford / Behind the bushes / Till I'm screamin' for more." The name was guitartist Jim Ward's suggestion shortly after the band former in 1993.

Formed in South Africa in 1999 as Saron Gas, the band ditched the name as their US label Wind-up Records noted its similarity to the toxic synthetic organophosphorus compound, sarin gas. Ultimately they settled on Seether after the 1994 Veruca Salt single 'Seether'.

The Sisters of Mercy

When they formed 40 years ago in Leeds, the gothic rockers took their name from the Leonard Cohen track 'Sisters of Mercy' from his seminal 1967 album 'Songs of Leonard Cohen.' The Sisters of Mercy took inspiration from Robert Altman's 1971 movie McCabe & Mrs Miller thats' soundtracked by three Leonard Cohen songs.

Stiff Little Fingers

Previously called Highway Star and The Fast, the Belfast punks eventually decided to call themselves Stiff Little Fingers after the 1977 Vibrators song of the same name.

Wisely abandoning the prospective band name Virgin Killer (a nod to the Scorpions), New Jersey thrash metallers Overkill ultimately honoured their other musical heroes Motörhead by naming themselves after the trio's 1979 album 'Overkill' and the single of the same name.

Panic! at the Disco

Although many people erroneously think that Panic! at the Disco are named after The Smiths' song 'Panic' and its chorus of "burn down the disco", former band leader Brendon Urie has said in multiple interviews that they take their name from a track also called 'Panic' by Californian emo band Name Taken. The song's lyrics read: "Panic at the disco/Sat back and took it so slow/Are you nervous?/Are you shaking?".

Listen to Planet Rock on DAB nationwide, on our free app, online, via your smart speaker (“Play Planet Rock”) and on Freesat.

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"The record feels like it was made for the stage": Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds announce 27-date The Wild God UK / Europe tour, with Dry Cleaning, The Murder Capital and Black Country, New Road in support

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds unveil first headline shows in the UK and Europe since 2017

Nick Cave, 2024

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds have announced their first headline tour of the UK and Europe since 2017. Launching on September 24, in Oberhausen, Germany, the Wild God tour will take in 27 shows across 17 countries, wrapping on November 17 in Paris, France. The tour will follow in the wake of the release of the group's 18th studio album, Wild God , on August 30. “I never think about how a record is going to go live, it never, ever occurs to me," says Cave. "The lyric writing process is way too hard to take ideas like that into consideration.  But, when I listen to Wild God now, I think we can really do something epic with these songs live. We’re really excited about that - the record just feels like it was made for the stage.”

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - The Wild God Tour

Sep 24: Oberhausen Rudolf Weber-ARENA, GER + Sep 26: Amsterdam Ziggo Dome, HOL + Sep 29: Berlin Uber Arena, GER +

Oct 02: Oslo Spektrum, NOR + Oct 03: Stockholm Hovet, SWE + Oct 05: Copenhagen Royal Arena, DEN + Oct 08: Hamburg Barclays Arena, GER + Oct 10: Lodz, Poland Atlas Arena, POL + Oct 11: Krakow TAURON Arena, POL + Oct 13: Budapest Papp László Sportaréna, HUN ^ Oct 15: Zagreb Arena Zagreb, CRO ^ Oct 17: Prague O2 Arena, CZE ^ Oct 18: Munich Olympiahalle, GER ^ Oct 20: Milan Forum, ITA ^ Oct 22: Zurich Hallenstadion, SWI ^ Oct 24: Barcelona Palau Sant Jordi, SPA ^ Oct 25:  Madrid WiZink Center, SPA ^ Oct 27: Lisbon MEO Arena, POR ^ Oct 30: Antwerp Sportpaleis, BEL ^

Nov 02: Leeds First Direct Arena, UK * Nov 03: Glasgow OVO Hydro, UK * Nov 05: Manchester AO Arena, UK * Nov 06: Cardiff Utilita Arena, UK * Nov 08: London The O2, UK * Nov 12: Dublin 3Arena, IRE * Nov 15: Birmingham Resorts World Arena * Nov 17: Paris Accor Arena, FRA * + special guest: Dry Cleaning ^ special guest: The Murder Capital * special guest: Black Country, New Road

The current Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds live line-up is Nick Cave, Warren Ellis, Martyn Casey, Jim Sclavunos, George Vjestica, Larry Mullins and Carly Paradis. Tickets for the tour go on sale at 10am local time on March 22 from NickCave.com Speaking about his band's new record, Cave says, “I hope the album has the effect [on listeners] that it’s had on me. It bursts out of the speaker, and I get swept up with it. It’s a complicated record, but it’s also deeply and joyously infectious. There is never a masterplan when we make a record. The records rather reflect back the emotional state of the writers and musicians who played them. Listening to this, I don’t know, it seems we’re happy.”  Wild God will be released on Bad Seed in partnership with Play It Again Sam on streaming, CD, and standard and limited edition vinyl.

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Paul Brannigan

A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica ( Birth School Metallica Death , co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography ( Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne's private jet, played Angus Young's Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.

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bad brains uk tour

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Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds announce 2024 UK and European ‘Wild God’ tour

"The record just feels like it was made for the stage"

Nick Cave performing live

Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds have today (March 15) announced details of a UK and European tour – check out the full dates below.

  • READ MORE: Nick Cave: “There’s no metric that says virtuousness makes good art”

The tour will take place this autumn and follows on from the recent announcement that the band will release a new album this summer, ‘Wild God’. 

The band will kick off their tour on September 24 in Oberhausen, Germany, and will end in Paris, France on November 17. The band are due to play six dates in the UK at Leeds, Glasgow, Manchester, Cardiff, London, Dublin and Birmingham.

Speaking about the upcoming tour, Cave said: “I never think about how a record is going to go live, it never, ever occurs to me. The lyric writing process is way too hard to take ideas like that into consideration. But, when I listen to ‘Wild God’ now, I think we can really do something epic with these songs live. We’re really excited about that – the record just feels like it was made for the stage.”

Tickets for the shows go on sale on March 22 at 10am local time and you can get yours here .

Supporting the band will be Dry Cleaning , The Murder Capital and Black Country, New Road .

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds’ 2024 tour dates are:

SEPTEMBER 24 – Oberhausen, Germany – Rudolf Weber ARENA 26 – Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome 29 – Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena

OCTOBER 2 – Oslo, Norway – Oslo Spektrum 3 – Stockholm, Sweden – Hovet 5 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena 8 – Hamburg, Germany – Barclays Arena 10 – Lodz, Poland – Atlas Arena 11 – Krakow, Poland – TAURON Arena 13 – Budapest, Hungary – Papp László Sportaréna 15 – Zagreb, Croatia – Arena Zagreb 17 – Prague, Czechia – O2 arena 18 – Munich, Germany – Olympiahalle 20 – Milan, Italy – Milan Forum 22 – Zurich, Switzerland – Hallenstadion 24 – Barcelona, Spain – Palau Sant Jordi 25 – Madrid, Spain – WiZink Center 27 – Lisbon, Portugal – MEO Arena 30 – Antwerp, Belgium Sportpaleis

NOVEMBER 2 – Leeds, UK – first direct arena 3 – Glasgow, UK – OVO Hydro 5 – Manchester, UK – AO Arena 6 – Cardiff, UK – Utilita Arena 8 – London, UK – The O2 12 – Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena 15 – Birmingham, UK – Resorts World Arena 17 – Paris, France – Accor Arena  

Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds Autumn Tour 2024 poster

The band’s new album is set for release on August 30 and will comprise of 10 songs. It will see the band move between themes of convention and experimentation – introducing left-turns that heighten the rich imagery and emotive narratives created by the frontman.

“I hope the album has the effect on listeners that it’s had on me. It bursts out of the speaker, and I get swept up with it. It’s a complicated record, but it’s also deeply and joyously infectious,” Cave said of the upcoming release.

He continued: “There is never a masterplan when we make a record. The records rather reflect back the emotional state of the writers and musicians who played them. Listening to this, I don’t know, it seems we’re happy. There’s no fucking around with this record. When it hits, it hits. It lifts you. It moves you. I love that about it.”

Cave also recently said that the album was “full of secrets”. “I don’t want to say much about the album itself until it is released in August and you get to hear all the songs, but I can tell you that it is a record full of secrets,” he said on his blog, The Red Hand Files .

“It is made up of a series of complex and interlinking narratives, the title song ‘Wild God’ being the primary point of propulsion, with the songs all feeding off each other – not so much to tell a story, but to rally round an acutely vulnerable and mysterious ‘event’ that resides at the heart of the album’s central song, ‘Conversion’.”

Nick Cave, 2024.

To mark the announcement of the album, the band also shared the title track as the lead single , earlier this month capturing the same balance between newness and their signature sound as expected in the full album.

The writing process for ‘Wild God’ began on New Year’s Day 2023, and the tracks were laid down with sessions at Miraval in Provence and Soundtree in London. From there, the Bad Seeds introduced their unique spin, and additional performances were added from Radiohead’s Colin Greenwood (bass) and Luis Almau (nylon string guitar, acoustic guitar).

Alongside Cave himself, Warren Ellis co-produced the album, and it was mixed by David Fridmann. You can pre-order ‘Wild God’ here , and check out the album artwork and tracklisting below.

Last year, following the release of his book Faith, Hope & Carnage , Nick Cave spoke to NME and revealed what fans can expect from his upcoming music.

When asked if he was pouring more love into his music, he responded: “I don’t know about the music, but these days I feel a more urgent need to connect with people.

“There’s a kind of duty in that, that maybe I didn’t feel before. That I have at my disposal something that’s very valuable – to make music and I don’t want to squander that opportunity in phoning in gigs or doing half-hearted attempts. Everyone is as important as each other.”

News of the new album comes after Cave launched a mysterious countdown clock earlier this month (March 5), but did not reveal to fans what would happen when it struck zero.

The first word of a new Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds album came back in October 2022 when he confirmed in a Q&A that he was about to start the writing process . He later said that the eventual writing processed commenced at 9am on New Year’s Day 2023 .

In July last year, he wrote on his site that they were “finishing” work on recording the new album, and then in November, Cave said he was about to start mixing on the record in Buffalo .

The most recent Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds album was 2019’s ‘Ghosteen’. In a glowing five-star review , NME wrote: “‘Ghosteen’ is one of the most devastatingly accurate accounts of grief that you’ll ever listen to. Yet it’s also, astoundingly, one of the most comforting. Few mediations on grief manage to navigate despair and catharsis as well as this.”

As well as ‘Wild God’ being on the way, there is also a television adaptation of Cave’s 2009 novel The Death Of Bunny Monro in the works , with former Doctor Who star Matt Smith recently having been confirmed to take the title role .

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Money blog: Bank of England voting hints change is coming as rate held at 5.25% - savers urged to act now

The Bank of England has held its base rate at 5.25%. Read this and all the latest personal finance and consumer news below - and use the form to comment on any of the stories we're covering.

Thursday 21 March 2024 19:10, UK

Interest rates

  • Bank of England holds interest rates at 5.25%
  • Ed Conway : How members voted is 'significant' and hints 'big moves' coming
  • Bank 'on the way' to interest rate cuts, says Bailey
  • Savers urged to act now
  • Pound falls slightly - as markets still forecasting June rate cut
  • 10 UK towns seeing biggest house price increases
  • Women affected by change in state pension age are owed compensation, report finds
  • Price of wine to rise by 44p as government refuses to drop post-Brexit tax changes
  • Savings guide : The account where you could save £20,000 - and end up with £28,000 after five years

Ask a question or make a comment

An advert by Mango has been deemed "irresponsible" by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) for featuring a model who appeared to be "unhealthily thin". 

The listing on the fashion retailer's app was for a short-sleeve jumper, and featured a woman wearing it with her arms by her sides. 

The ASA received a complaint about the ad and contacted Mango, but said the company failed to respond. 

It said it considered that the model's "upper body and hips appeared to be very narrow and there were gaps between her arms and body, accentuating her slender frame". 

"Because the model appeared to be unhealthily thin, we concluded that the ad was irresponsible." 

Mango has been told to remove the ad in its "current form". 

The average annual council tax bill will rise by £106 this year, new figures show.

It comes as local authorities try to maximise revenue to pay for struggling frontline services. 

The bill for an average Band D property will increase by 5% to £2,171, according to statistics released by the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities.

Some financial advice firms are putting their  customers' retirements "at risk" , the City watchdog has warned. 

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has asked chief executives to review and improve retirement income advice services following a scathing review into the sector. 

It found a number of firms were providing incorrect information to customers, and in a "small number of instances" it had resulted in customers incurring unnecessary charges. 

Sarah Pritchard, the FCA's executive director of markets and international, said some organisations were "not even getting the basics right and putting their customers' futures at risk". 

"We urge all firms to take on board our findings and review their own processes. Where they do not, we will act," she added. 

Single parents have the lowest average income for both men and women - with mothers particularly affected, a new study suggests.

Figures from NOW: Pensions and the Pensions Policy Institute, released on National Single Parent Day, show single fathers earn 32% less than the "average" man, while mothers earn 37% less than an average woman.

When comparing a single mother to the average man, the gap is 53%. Single mums also have the lowest labour market participation of all groups, according to the research.

In the UK, women retire with an average of just £69,000 in their pension pot - two-thirds less than men - with differences in working patterns one of the drivers.

Figures show women spend a decade away from work on average while raising families or taking on other care needs, with the career gap amounting to roughly £39,000 in lost pension savings.

For some reason no-one can quite remember, when economists talk about interest rates they invariably find themselves referring to species of birds.

They call those who are broadly in favour of lower interest rates "doves". Those who are keen on higher borrowing costs are "hawks". 

Analysts in the City of London draw up diagrams of the nine members of the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee, denoting how many of which bird there are at each meeting.

Those who invariably lean towards higher rates are perma-hawks or Uber-hawks and those on the other side are perma-doves; an announcement which surprises in one direction is "dovish" or "hawkish" and so on and so forth.

At the last meeting there were two hawks on the committee (Catherine Mann and Jonathan Haskel, who both voted for an increase in rates), and one dove (Swati Dhingra, who voted for a cut). Two hawks versus one dove. The rest of the committee voted to leave rates on hold and that was that.

This time around, the hawks fled the tower (if that is the appropriate terminology), with both Mann and Haskel voting not to increase rates but to leave them on hold. That leaves one dove.

In other words, in the Kremlinology of interest rates, all of a sudden an interest rate cut is looking that bit closer.

Right now, markets reckon it could come as soon as June, and some economists think there's an outside chance of it arriving in May. 

It's just a question of how quickly the neutrals turn dovish. And all of this silliness about birds belies a more straightforward, less avian, story. 

Inflation - the main thing the Bank is targeting - is dropping. This doesn't mean, as you'll already know, that prices themselves are falling; they remain stubbornly higher than they were a few years ago.

However, they are at least rising less quickly, and that is what the Bank cares about.

Come April, inflation could even be down to the Bank's 2% target. Other central banks around the world are also poised (the Federal Reserve and European Central Bank) to cut rates and some (the Swiss National Bank) have already done so. And like many birds, the Bank of England tends to move with the rest of the monetary flock.

All of which is to say, it might have looked as if nothing happened today. And in one sense that's true. Like a swan gliding across the water, the Bank seems on the surface to be doing very little.

But beneath the surface the legs are kicking, manoeuvring and preparing the ground for lower interest rates. And that's quite enough bird analogies for one day. 

The US Justice Department has launched a lawsuit against Apple, accusing the tech giant of maintaining an illegal monopoly on smartphones.

The 88-page lawsuit alleges California-based Apple focuses on what Attorney General Merrick Garland described as "exclusionary, anticompetitive conduct that hurts both consumers and developers".

Mr Garland said Apple has limited what developers can offer iPhone users by imposing restrictions and fees, and has degraded the functionality of non-Apple apps and accessories for iPhone users.

Read the full story here ...

The Bank of England is "on the way" to cutting interest rates, Andrew Bailey has said. 

Speaking after today's rate decision, the Bank's governor said he was "very hopeful" and "encouraged" by good signs in the economy. 

He also said the technical recession seen at the end of 2023 appears to be "subsiding". 

However, he said consistent progress towards hitting the 2% inflation target needed to be seen before rates were cut. 

"We do need to see further progress, but do want to give this message very strongly [that] we have had very encouraging and good news, so I think, you know, we can say - we are on the way," he said. 

Responding to questions from broadcasters about whether markets were right to price in two or three rate cuts this year, Mr Bailey said it was "reasonable". 

"That is not a prediction from me as to what's going to happen, either on timing or amount, but I am encouraged," he said. 

The Bank of England's interest rate decision has been branded "disappointing", "out of touch" and the "coward's way out" by mortgage experts. 

When the rate changes, people on tracker and standard variable rate deals usually see an immediate change in their monthly payments, while those looking to remortgage or get on the housing ladder will see deals go up or down.

Newspage, an industry news service, sent a selection of comments from mortgage experts to the Money team.

"The Bank of England seems totally out of touch with what the public are going through," Ben Perks, managing director at Orchard Financial Advisers, said. 

"Today was an opportunity to take the pressure off borrowers, and it's so disappointing that they haven't had the bottle to do it and the cost of borrowing will remain at the highest level for 16 years."

Gary Bush, financial adviser at Mortgage Shop, said the decision was the "coward's way out" and called the group a "committee of ostriches". 

"Sadly, like the government, the BoE couldn't care less about the people at the bottom of the food chain, it seems," he added.

(Graphic: iStock)

Our   business presenter Ian King has been taking a look at the minutes from the Bank of England's interest rate meeting, and says it is clear members are still "very concerned" about tightness in the labour market. 

"They note that wage inflation is growing more rapidly still in the UK than it is in peer economies, particularly the United States," he says. 

"There are references to persistent inflationary pressures and they make it very clear that they will not be voting to lower interest rates until these pressures start to ease away." 

He adds that the Bank is expecting consumption growth to return in the first half of the year, and for GDP to grow by around 0.25%. 

"They have picked up on the indications that consumer spending is starting to recover... it also notes that mortgage approvals in January were at their highest level since October 2022," King says. 

The Bank of England has "tightened the screws too much" and should be cutting interest rates, a respected economist has said.

After the Bank held its interest rate at a 16-year high of 5.25% - which is where it has been since August - Carsten Jung, senior economist at the Institute For Public Policy Research (IPPR), said inflation was coming down "more quickly than many predicted just a few months ago" and so were domestic price pressures.

"All this shows the Bank of England tightened the screws too much, which is squeezing much-needed future growth," he said.

"The Bank should thus cut rates more quickly than its current plans. The tightening stance by both the chancellor and the Bank of England contribute to the UK's growth falling far behind the US's fast recovery."

Away from the interest rate decision for a moment...

We have just heard from the Department for Work and Pensions after a report recommended women born in the 1950s and affected by a change to the state pension age are owed compensation.

A spokesperson has said the department will "consider" the report's findings and "respond in due course". 

"The government has always been committed to supporting all pensioners in a sustainable way that gives them a dignified retirement whilst also being fair to them and taxpayers," they added. 

"The state pension is the foundation of income in retirement and will remain so as we deliver a further 8.5% rise in April which will increase the state pension for 12 million pensioners by £900."

Number 10 has refused to say whether it will pay up to compensate those backed by Women Against State Pension Inequality (Waspi) who were hit when the state pension age for women was raised to 65 in 2018 to match men.

The prime minister's spokesperson would only say it would "look at" the report's findings.

Markets are still focused on June as the date for a first interest rate cut.

Nothing has changed on that front after the Bank of England's decision to hold at 5.25%, though the pound has fallen slightly, three tenths of a cent against the dollar. It still stands at $1.27, however.

The FTSE 100 is up 1.5% - though it was already up 1% before the decision.

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    Deep Purple announce November 2024 UK tour . The =1 More Time Tour takes in five arenas. Deep Purple. Author: Scott Colothan Published 19th Mar 2024. ... Bad Brains . Washington DC punks Bad Brains named themselves after the Ramones track 'Bad Brain', which appears on their 1978 album 'Road To Ruin'.

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    This is a comprehensive discography of Bad Brains, a Washington, D.C.-based hardcore punk band that also plays reggae and uses styles of funk and heavy metal into their music. To date, the band has released nine full-length studio albums (including an instrumental dub album), four EPs, four live recordings, one compilation album, one demo album, and more than a dozen singles.

  22. Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds announce UK and European tour ...

    Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds have announced details of a UK and European tour - and this is how to get tickets. The group will headline arenas across autumn in support of their upcoming album, Wild God. Fans can get their hands on tickets from 10am local time on 22 March via Ticketmaster. This ...

  23. Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds

    Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds have announced their first headline tour of the UK and Europe since 2017. Launching on September 24, in Oberhausen, Germany, the Wild God tour will take in 27 shows across 17 countries, wrapping on November 17 in Paris, France. The tour will follow in the wake of the release of the group's 18th studio album, Wild God, on August 30.

  24. Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds announce 2024 UK and European 'Wild God' tour

    Nick Cave performing live - CREDIT: Photo by Erhan Sevenler/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds have today (March 15) announced details of a UK and European tour - check ...

  25. Money blog: Bank of England voting hints change is coming as rate held

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