Roadsaw – Nationwide – Review June 1, 1999 They’re loud, they keep it simple, they’re tuned low and mean, they stomp all over the stage (usually drunk, as is the audience), they have a sense of humor.
Road Rage – Nothin’ to Declare – Review June 1, 1999 Drinking, fighting, fucking – fast-paced British punk with a snarl like a snowplow and strong guitar and bass roarings.
Regia – The Art of Navigation – Review June 1, 1999 Nice little ditty from former Remy Zero member Louis Schefano that showcases much more than his drumming skills.
Ray Gillen – 5th Anniversary Memorial Tribute – Review June 1, 1999 Just four tracks pumped up to a fake 12, rife with alternate versions, mixes, an instrumental, and an inane snippet of skidderish Gillen chatter.
Rainer Maria – Look Now Look Again – Review June 1, 1999 Rainer Maria brings its broken-hearted poetry to the rest of the world with both earnestness and optimism.
Quintron – These Hands of Mine – Review June 1, 1999 Quintron’s patented, sleazy mash of lo-fi gospel, sample-heavy noise, and homemade drum machine unhip hop has amassed him a cult following.
Queen Bee – “Fine” / “Smitten” – Review June 1, 1999 Lotsa ponderous bass bashing/kit slamming punch over which Karen Neal warbles all over the place like a honey bee on solvents.
Puya – Fundamental – Review June 1, 1999 Switching effortlessly from Limp Bizkit to Mambo Kings, Fundamental is a hybrid that sometimes takes many forms in a single song.
Pulley – Review June 1, 1999 Pulley have incorporated a few chugging riffs, a little ska shuffle, and nice, clean guitars, all showing maturing tendencies on this record.
Yellow Machine Gun – Spot Remover – Review June 1, 1999 Part hardcore part metal, Yellow Machinegun may look like Shonen Knife, but they sound like metalcore.