Bad English Albums Ranked

Bad English was an Anglo-American hard rock/glam metal supergroup formed in 1987. It reunited Journey keyboardist Jonathan Cain with singer John Waite and bassist Ricky Phillips, his former bandmates in The Babys, along with Journey guitarist Neal Schon and drummer Deen Castronovo. Schon and Castronovo went on to join the fledgling rock band Hardline in 1991; however, both would leave the group not long after the release of their debut album, with Schon pursuing other projects and Castronovo joining Ozzy Osbourne’s band. In the mid-1990s, Schon rejoined Cain in a reformed Journey. Castronovo also joined Journey in 1998, eventually leaving in 2015. He later became a member of the Dead Daisies and Revolution Saints. Meanwhile, Phillips returned to session work, recording with artists such as Coverdale/Page, Bobby Kimball, and Eddie Money, before joining Styx in the early 2000s. John Waite returned to his solo career. Here are all of Bad English albums ranked.

Enjoy and listen to the powerful songs of rock band Bad English. Click below and get nostalgic with their music.

2. Backlash (1991)

“This second album by Bad English is really a great , tracks savage blue time stood still dancing off the edge of the world rebel say a prayer pray for rain are excellent along with every track on this album are great , John waites vocals are really astounding and Neil schons playing is just a treasure to listen to , what a shame they ended the band just before this album was released , this one of my favorite bands there is not a day goes by that I don’t not listen to at lest one track either from this album or the first. “

1. Bad English (1989)

“Bad English’s self-titled debut was released in 1989. The band combined the forces of Journey members Neal Schon and Jonathan Cain with ex-Babys lead vocalist John Waite, who was best known for his 1984 hit, “Missing You.” Spawning three hit singles as well as several tracks that made the rounds on album-oriented rock radio, the album was a big hit at a time when hard rock and especially power ballads were in vogue. However, like many “supergroups”, such as Asia and Damn Yankees, they peaked with their debut album and their subsequent album would lead to their inevitable breakup.”