The Dentists – Deep Six – Review April 1, 1995 A dumb name doesn’t necessarily belie a bad band. Deep Six is a sharp, jagged pop album, laden with hooks and clever wordplay. A killer album.
The Abyss – The Other Side – Review April 1, 1995 Diabolical Scandinavian metal. Thirty minutes of super-high velocity metal with no keyboards.
T.I.C. – Review April 1, 1995 Distorted, danceable, and catchy guitars, samples, and electro pop make this 10-song release worthy of more than a lick.
Stress Magnets – These Are My Boys – Review April 1, 1995 Utilizing the Nirvana-esque sub-pop harmonies more than all-out punk energy, their humor and mock-rock bravado make up for the mediocre production.
Strapping Young Lad – Heavy As A Really Heavy Thing – Review April 1, 1995 There should be a warning sticker: “Use caution when listening. Contents may rip you a new asshole and leave you turned inside out like a discarded sock.”
Squirrel Nut Zippers – Review April 1, 1995 harp-dressed, flirty, polite and finger-snapping fine, the inevitable Squirrel Nut Zippers will turn you on to authentic “old school” swing.
Soilent Green – Pussysoul – Review April 1, 1995 Venomous anger articulated well on a musical canvas, with free-form time changes and switching of vocal styles.
Snog – Dear Valued Customer – Review April 1, 1995 Snog creates the digitized towers and canyons of machine domination.
SNFU – The One Voted Most Likely To Succeed – Review April 1, 1995 Slick, yet powerful as hell, SNFU still has the meaty hooks that slide beneath your skin and make you move your ass.
Slewfoot – Review April 1, 1995 Catchy, solid rock that draws from Zeppelin, Aerosmith, and Alice in Chains.