Lollipop Magazine

Melvins – Stoner Witch – Review

December 1, 1994

On their sixth release, the Melvins bring us on a whacked-out journey from sheer audio force down to trippy, near-silent jams.

Clawfinger – Deaf Dumb Blind – Review

December 1, 1994

Zak raps like a barrel-chested Mike Patton, and the guitarists chug and stutter. Hip-hop/metal energy and blasts of Pantera power.

Pee – Fiction

December 1, 1994

Maybe I should just go out, whizz, pay again to get back in, and write the 85 cents off as an education in urinary time schedule management.

Chris Connelly – Shipwreck – Review

December 1, 1994

Chris Connelly’s self-indulgent singer/songwriter abilities should be kept in the lounge, where they belong.

Catherine – Sorry – Review

December 1, 1994

Their drummer is married to D’arcy of Smashing Pumpkins. Billy Corgan persuaded Butch Vig to produce the new record. It sounds great.

Mary Beats Jane – Review

December 1, 1994

These guys play power chords. Vocalist Peter Dolving screams his voice raw on topics such as relationships, sex, politics, and revolution.

Gus Jerusalem and the Konja Gum – Part III – Fiction

December 1, 1994

Chun was already dancing among the religious fanatics, his twin katanas flashing silver death as he decapitated and disemboweled the fear-struck aggressors.

Burning Desires – Part VI – Fiction

December 1, 1994

Sven bowed and the crowd applauded mightily. But there would be no encore that night. The smell was unmistakable. It was the garlic eaters.

Bruce Dickinson – Balls to Picasso – Review

December 1, 1994

This is no Maiden album. This is nostalgia rooted in the present, a surprising piece of work by one of the heavy metal gods himself.

Prelude to a Lick – Column

December 1, 1994

This issue: Heavy. Take a look at the table of contents. No pop. All rage-filled whatever. It’s about time to listen to a little ska or something. I’m kidding.