Lollipop Magazine

Women of Sodom – at the Anon CD Release Party at The Middle East and T.T. the Bear’s – Review

November 1, 1995

From where I was sitting, mostly what I heard was the drum machine, but I chose my seat for the view, not the acoustics.

Capsize 7 – with Pie, Karate, Blonde Redhead at the Middle East Cafe – Review

November 1, 1995

Loud, fast, hard, but with enough melody to keep your attention, and just enough style to set them apart from every other loud, fast, hard band out there.

Mediacrity – Column

November 1, 1995

Don’t you think that Quentin Tarantino might be just a mite too ubiquitous lately? Yes, dammit, I said it, and I’m glad. You hear me?

Angus Soundtrack – Review

November 1, 1995

It’s as if someone asked me what my favorite punk/pop/dumb rock bands were, chose a song apiece, and slapped ’em on a compilation.

UHF/VHF – Review

November 1, 1995

Disc one has 16 noise/ambient/experimental tracks, disc two has 21 of the most insanely heavy songs you’ll ever hear. Many are teasers to new records.

A Slice Of Lemon – Review

November 1, 1995

If you enjoyed the comps Kill Rock Stars, Stars Kill Rock, or Rock Stars Kill, then you’ll be into this double CD as well. There are 39 bands, one track each.

Morgana LeFay – Sanctified – Review

November 1, 1995

The rock/metal vocals remind me too much of late ’80s hard rock. Enjoy banging your heads to this one on the way to the mall.

Mindrot – Dawning – Review

November 1, 1995

Mindrot trudges through the dreary swamps of ambient noise and eerie instrumentalization and roars battlecries while kicking some serious ass.

Menswear – Nuisance – Review

November 1, 1995

Menswear’s best moments recall Buzzcocks or early Jam. At their worst moments, it becomes apparent that Duran Duran and Spandau Ballet had an indelible effect.

Malcolm’s Lost – Cable / Malcolm’s Lost split – Review

November 1, 1995

Malcolm’s Lost are like a heavier, more filled out Nausea. Did I mention the word heavy?