Artist	Song
Bad Brains	Pay to Cum
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	I Against I
from I Against I (2006)
Bad Brains	Banned in D.C.
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	Big Take Over
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	Build a Nation
from Build a Nation (2007)
Bad Brains	Sailin' On
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	Soulcraft
from Quickness (2005)
Bad Brains	House of Suffering
from I Against I (2006)
Bad Brains	Don't Need It
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	She's Calling You
from I Against I (2006)
Bad Brains	With the Quickness
from Quickness (2005)
Bad Brains	Coptic Times
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	Sacred Love
from I Against I (2006)
Bad Brains	Leaving Babylon
from Bad Brains (1996)
Bad Brains	Rally Round Jah Throne
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	Riot Squad
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	Let There Be Angels (Just Like You)
from Build a Nation (2007)
Bad Brains	Jah Love
from I & I Survived - Dub (2002)
Bad Brains	How Low Can a Punk Get
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	Right Brigade
from Live At CBGB 1982 (2006)
Bad Brains	Don't Need It
from Black Dots (2005)
Bad Brains	I and I Survive
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	Voyage Into Infinity
from Quickness (2005)
Bad Brains	Supertouch / Shitfit
from Black Dots (2005)
Bad Brains	Universal Peace
from Build a Nation (2007)
Bad Brains	Re-Ignition
from I Against I (2006)
Bad Brains	F.V.K.
from Rock for Light (2005)
Bad Brains	The Regulator
from Black Dots (2005)
H.R.	Keep Out of Reach
from H.R. Tapes '84-'86 - It's Aboue Love / Keep Out of Reach (2006)

Comment:

The folks at iTunes Essentials recently caught a rare Bad Brains gig — on a New York City ship skimming its way across the Hudson River. As odd as the pairing may sound (one of the most important hardcore matinee acts ever . . . on a "concert cruise"?), the band silenced all skeptics with a well-oiled set of punk standards ("I Against I," "Banned in D.C.," "Pay to C*m") and gnarly new jams ("Build a Nation," "Universal Peace") so electrifying they got some aging punks to stage dive from a nearby balcony (let's just say everyone was thankful for dub reggae breathers like "Jah Love"). In the end, H.R. and company showed, once again, that when it comes to punk, they're as timeless — and nearly as important — as the Clash and the Ramones.

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