Bad Religion
Fox Theater · Oakland, CA
Bad Religion at Fox Theater, Oakland, CA on 2025-07-29.
Who played
Everything I know about Bad Religion.
Also on this page
- · The full setlist, in played order, with my footage on the songs
- · The 4 musicians who were in the band that night
- · 12 clips, filed under the song they're of
- · 11 photos
- · The venue, its history and where it is
Setlist
Every song in the order it was played — ▶ plays my footage of that song. Source
- 1
Recipe for HateRecipe for Hate1993·Written by Greg Graffin - 2
SupersonicThe Process of Belief2002·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitzno clip saved - 3
You Are (the Government)Suffer1988·Written by Greg Graffinno clip saved - 4
CandidateAge of Unreason2019·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitz - 5
No ControlNo Control1989·Written by Greg Graffinno clip saved - 6Struck a NerveRecipe for Hate1993·Written by Greg Graffin
- 7
New Dark AgesNew Maps of Hell2007·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitz - 8
Modern ManAgainst the Grain1990·Written by Greg Graffinno clip saved - 9My SanityAge of Unreason2019·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitz
- 10Faith AloneAgainst the Grain1990·Written by Greg Graffin
- 11I Want to Conquer the WorldNo Control1989·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
- 12
Fuck Armageddon... This Is HellHow Could Hell Be Any Worse?1982·Written by Greg Graffinno clip saved - 13Fields of MarsNew Maps of Hell2007·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitz
- 14Do What You WantSuffer1988·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
- 15
True NorthTrue North2013·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitz - 16
Atomic GardenGenerator1992·Written by Brett Gurewitz - 17We're Only Gonna DieHow Could Hell Be Any Worse?1982·Written by Greg Graffinno clip saved
- 18GeneratorGenerator1992·Written by Brett Gurewitz
- 19YouNo Control1989·Written by Brett Gurewitz
- 2021st Century (Digital Boy)Against the Grain1990·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
- 21
InfectedStranger Than Fiction1994·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved - 22
CeaseThe Gray Race1996·Written by Greg Graffin - 23AnesthesiaAgainst the Grain1990·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
- 24SorrowThe Process of Belief2002·Written by Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
- 25American JesusRecipe for Hate1993·Written by Greg Graffin, Brett Gurewitzno clip saved
Who I saw(4)
Bad Religion’s lineup as it stood in 2025 — not the current one. Tap anyone for their photos and story.
1Recipe for Hate1 clip
4Candidate1 clip
7New Dark Ages1 clip
10Faith Alone3 clips
13Fields of Mars1 clip
16Atomic Garden1 clip
18Generator2 clips
19You1 clip
22Cease1 clip
The venue★ Landmark
The Fox Oakland Theatre is a 2,800-seat concert hall, a former movie theater, located at 1807 Telegraph Avenue in Downtown Oakland. It originally opened in 1928, running films until 1970. Designed by Weeks and Day, the theatre is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was refurbished in the 2000s and reopened as a concert venue on February 5, 2009.
Originally intended to be named "The Bagdad" because of its Middle Eastern influenced architecture, the theater instead displayed the name "The Oakland" on the marquee, with the word "Oakland" forming the main portion of the vertical blade sign above the marquee. It was also known as the "West Coast Oakland". The Oakland became the 251st theater to open in the West Coast Theater chain. Opening day was October 27, 1928, after two years of construction. The opening celebration was highly anticipated by the Bay Area residents, as the theater's 3,200 seats made it the largest in Oakland, more than the nearby Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco which held 2,561, and more than the new 1,075-seat Dufwin which had opened three weeks earlier. The first film shown at the Oakland was Fox's The Air Circus, an early sound film. Live performances took place on stage between films and newsreels, including "King of the Banjo" Eddie Peabody. House Music was provided by the Hermie King band with 20 members, and by an organist playing the house organ, a Wurlitzer Opus 1960 with 3 manuals and 15 ranks of pipes. A staff of 150 was required to run the theater. In March 1929, the theater was renamed the "Fox Oakland" when William Fox bought the West Coast Theatres chain and merged it with his Fox Theatres chain. The launch of the Fox was expected to earn high earnings in the downtown district.
Legends who've played here
This room
