Lollipop Magazine

Lazy – Some Assembly Required – Review

December 1, 1994

Fun, rather pointless girl-meets-boy stuff with bubbly female vocals. LoFi sound with garage-honest nonchalance. Cute, but dull as hell.

6L6 – with Orangutang at The Rat – Review

December 1, 1994

Superstar takes a step toward a more melodically accessible sound. Vocalist/bassist Ted Condo continues his confrontationally personal style of lyric writing.

Kittywinder – “Wishing Well” / “Narrow Canal” – Review

December 1, 1994

Kittywinder combines 3 female voices that mesh like a sing-along slumber party; not too pretty, with just enough yelping to offset the jangly, garagey guitar.

The Cucumbers – Where We Sleep Tonight – Review

December 1, 1994

The wife-and-husband team first attracted attention in the late ’80s, but are now utilizing Deena’s sugary vocals and icy clarity to voice a darker depth.

The Culture Bunker – Fiction

December 1, 1994

The new issue of Revolve features a cover story on Vermont rap sensation LL Cool Bean, and an interview with Church of Tim Conway founder Hervé Fernandez-Dorf.

Kill Creek – St. Valentine’s Garage – Review

December 1, 1994

A strong disc, crammed full of pissed-off, high energy, sub-rock, garage-on-fire songs.

K’s Choice – The Great Subconscious Club – Review

December 1, 1994

Brussels’ Sarah and Gert Bettens create some nice, light floaty pop music together. Intelligent lyrics, sultry vocals and a few rockin’ passages.

The Business – Keep The Faith – Review

December 1, 1994

Keep the Faith from The Business carries a high level of energy with better production and a feeling of camaraderie.

Joe Stump – Night of the Living Shred – Review

December 1, 1994

Typical guitar-god stuff. Nice melodies and good energy if you’re doing work and don’t want distracting vocals.

The Black Watch – Amphetamines – Review

December 1, 1994

Their songs contain a bit of noisy guitar, and some sweet violins and violas, without being over-orchestrated.