Lollipop Magazine

Headlock – It Found Me – Review

October 1, 1994

Vocalist/guitarist Adam Tranquilli (ex-Bloodfeast) wades through the chunky stomp guitar and screams with fills, solos, and feedback noise like the old days.

Green Jelly – 333 – Review

October 1, 1994

A higher degree of writing than on Cereal Killer. Playability has increased along with the production, enabling the songs to stand alone without the videos.

Downset – Review

October 1, 1994

he band blasts like a rhythmic double barrel shotgun, damaging by bulldozer force rather than speedbag tempo. The comparisons to Rage ATM are for a reason.

Dink – Review

October 1, 1994

It’s nothing you haven’t heard before, but usually not all from one place. Psycho-delic, noisy, hard pop with punky snicker and dance dubs for the kids.

Corrosion of Conformity – Deliverance – Review

October 1, 1994

And speak it does, in angry, disenfranchised chords and haunting vocals. COC have been called “the Black Sabbath of the nineties,” and rightly so.

True Hallucinations – Review

October 1, 1994

A strange and crazy tale, which will surprise the intellectuals and bring a smile to the faces of those familiar with psilocybin’s mystical, magical properties.

Smilla’s Sense of Snow – Review

October 1, 1994

With his laser-accurate and hypnotic use of language, Høeg gives us a stunning main character and a superb story.

Body Count – Born Dead – Review

October 1, 1994

A major stink was raised about “Cop Killer,” and their first album wasn’t bad. I’ve enjoyed their live shows, but Born Dead is a waste of energy.

Big Todd and the Monsters – Stratagem – Review

October 1, 1994

Alternative folkish rock, with Skynard-esque vocals and slightly crunchy guitar. The vocals only occasionally become tiring. The production is incredible.

Big Red Crush – Review

October 1, 1994

Bears down on you like a ’68 Olds Cutlass 442.