frisiandude123 reviewed on Jun 10 2008 5:03AM:
Show Rating: (4)

I thought it was a good show. I would have given it 5/5 if they had played 1 or 2 songs from the New America. I became a fan in 2003. And since then, they haven't played a song from that album. But I had a great time. I hated the opening band Gob Squad. It was noisy and the songs were about 7 minutes each. It looked like BR was having a good time. The crowd really loved punkrock song ,you, I want to conquer the world and Come join us. And of course sorrow. So pretty good show

jenniferdevaal reviewed on Jun 10 2008 1:52PM:
Show Rating: (5)

This was not a pretty good show!! This was an fucking AWESOME show!!! If you can still rock out and get a crowd going when your that age... sorry, i cannot say anything but r e s p e c t!!
And a side of that, it was just awesome, played a really good set, with older songs like "fuck armageddon... this is hell" and brand new ones! It was an amazing show and I enjoyed every minute of the show! Of course I have to agree that the other band sucked, but I only had to sit thrue one of their songs..

ots3go reviewed on Jun 11 2008 8:37AM:
Show Rating: (3)

Lets begin by stating the obvious...

There is never going to be a perfect set-list for a Bad Religion gig.

There's simply been far too much material, since 1981, for it to be an ideal set list for anyway.

Now, there was a major element missing in this gig, and this was the lack of Mr Brett. Not saying Greg and Brian didn't do an amazing job, but the stage presence was certainly lacking without the original line-up being intact. (Obviously excluding drumming.)

The gig as a whole was a good show, not awesome, just good.

The set list was a nice mix of old and new, with a little bit too much New Maps for my taste. (But that's the album they're touring, so I can live with that.)

The sound quality at the Melk was, to be frank, atrocious. It's the only gig I've seen there, so I can't really say if it's the venue's fault or simply the sound engineers. Jay's Microphone was barely audible, whilst Graffin, at times, also appeared nearly silent.

Still, all in all, Bad Religion showed excellent stage presence and the crowd was brilliant.

Let's hope there will be plenty more chances for me to bump in to the old time punk rockers.