Lollipop Magazine

Electro Shock! – Review

September 1, 1999

They don’t interview Eno or Gary Neuman, but they do interview Madonna Wayne Gacy from Marilyn Manson.

A Bug’s Life – Review

September 1, 1999

A rather simple 3D adventure game where the player pilots Flik, a bumbling, imaginative ant, through a quest that follows the plot of the film rather closely.

Fuzzy – Hurray for Everything – Review

September 1, 1999

A 12-song, 35+ minute record dripping with guitar pop, walls of female vocals and harmonies with lyrics ranging from bitter to sweet, from scathing to soothing.

Frenzal Rhomb – A Man’s Not a Camel – Review

September 1, 1999

A punk band you can’t summarize in two sentences, compare to a band or two, then forget all about. Frenzal Rhomb are distinctive, fun, and like beer.

Fountains of Wayne – Utopia Parkway – Review

September 1, 1999

This is head-bobbing amour, Neil Sedaka updated for the new millennium. Throughout the whole disc, most of my “ha ha ha”s stopped on “h….”

Fifteen – Lucky – Review

September 1, 1999

They speak in no-bullshit, clear-as-day verses about how we can help each other out, how justice should be served, and how one must utilize one’s voice.

Fatso Jetson – Toasted – Review

September 1, 1999

The quirks are streamlined a bit, more towards molten rock gouk than the previous platters’ tinge of Meat Puppet/Minutemen/Zoogz sidle motion allowed.

Fastbreak – Whenever You’re Ready – Review

September 1, 1999

Big, classic rock-sounding drums with plenty of swinging mid-tempos, Whenever You’re Ready is as rock’n’roll as hardcore gets.

Farside – The Monroe Doctrine – Review

September 1, 1999

Not only can they play any style of music at any time, they mix up the categories well enough to produce solid songs in the process.

Fanmail – Here Comes… – Review

September 1, 1999

Scott Silette, ex-frontman for Plankeye, tapped into catchy Beach Boys-y harmonies, infectious pop melodies, and humor. Destined for greatness.