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"Infected" is a song by American punk rock band Bad Religion, written by Brett Gurewitz. It was released as a single in 1994 and appears on their eighth studio album, Stranger Than Fiction . Along with " 21st Century (Digital Boy) ", "Infected" is considered to be their breakthrough song, as it received airplay from modern rock radio stations.
Bad Religion is an American punk rock band, formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1980. The band's lyrics cover topics related to religion, politics, society, the media and science. Musically, they are noted for their melodic sensibilities and extensive use of three-part vocal harmonies.
Michael Madsen, Christy Carlson Romano and William Forsythe were cast as the leads of the film. [6] The Woodhaven Production Company produced the film. [ 7 ] Glenn Ciano co-wrote the script with Robert Rotondo Jr., but the story was originally an idea of Ciano's. [ 8 ]
After Bad Religion signed to Atlantic Records and released Stranger than Fiction in 1994, Gurewitz left the band again. [3] Shortly after the album's release, Brian Baker took Gurewitz's place in the group. [4] After three more albums, Schayer departed the band in 2001 due to a shoulder injury, and was replaced by Brooks Wackerman. [5]
A: Bad Religion and Social Distortion are the last two bands standing of the third wave of 1979-1980 Los Angeles punk rock. We've been pretty consistent about going on tours and being productive.
In 1970, Estrada made his film debut in the role of Nicky Cruz, alongside Pat Boone, in the independent film The Cross and the Switchblade.In 1972, he appeared in a small role as a police officer in The New Centurions, which was followed by a significant role in a major motion picture, the Jack Smight disaster film, Airport 1975, where he played Julio, the womanizing flight engineer on a ...
However, Bad Religion reformed in 1986 with a new line-up, consisting of Graffin on vocals, Brett Gurewitz and Greg Hetson on guitars, Jay Bentley on bass, and Pete Finestone on drums. In 1988, they released Suffer , which was a comeback for Bad Religion as well as a watershed for the Southern California punk sound popularized by guitarist ...
In 1981, Bad Religion recorded a six-song self-titled EP, which was initially released in a 7" format, and soon afterward re-issued as a 12". Compact cassettes were also produced, but they are rare. Bad Religion's first full-length album, How Could Hell Be Any Worse?, was released in 1982.