Bands – Page 1170 – Lollipop Magazine

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[ November 2, 2025 ] Today is the Day Embark on 2025 Tour with Primitive Man – News News
[ October 31, 2025 ] Teen Mortgage Announce “Disappear” + Tour Dates – News News
[ October 30, 2025 ] Weedeater Announce Final Tour Dates for 2025 – News News
[ October 29, 2025 ] Avoid Announce Creature of Habit EP + Tour Dates with Belmont – News News
[ October 28, 2025 ] Vitriol to Embark on 2025 North American Headlining Tour – News News
[ October 27, 2025 ] Soulfly Announces 2025 US Tour with Go Ahead and Die – News News
[ October 25, 2025 ] Mayhem Celebrating 25 Years of Grand Declaration of War – News News
[ October 24, 2025 ] Official Iron Maiden Coloring Book Vol 3 Out Now – News News
[ October 23, 2025 ] The Last Ten Seconds Of Life Join Left To Suffer for 2026 Tour – News News
[ October 22, 2025 ] Denial of Life Release “Circle The Drain” and 2025 Tour Dates with Shai Hulud – News News

I Mother Earth – with Mutha’s Day Out at Axis – Review

April 1, 1994

The sound was MUCH heavier than I’d expected from their release Dig, which is more trippy, jazzy progressive hard rock.

Bonehead – with 6L6, Stompbox, and Tree at Axis – Review

April 1, 1994

They blew off the funky, groovy little tunes from their demo and stuck with the full speed hardcore and punk rock rants that kept the crowd moving.

Fight – War of Words – Interview

April 1, 1994

An interview with screecher Rob Halford

The Organization – Interview

April 1, 1994

An interview with singer/guitarist Rob Cavestany and drummer/singer Andy Galeon

Pantera – Vulgar Video – Review

February 1, 1994

One of the most over-the-top rock videos ever. Even if I wasn’t a mega-colossal Pantera fan, I’d still be absolutely consumed by the home video tour footage.

Birdbrain – Princess – Review

February 1, 1994

The sound is catchy pop rock with the mean grungy guitar trodding heavily along. They harmonize many of the choruses. The three piece can pull it off live.

Chainsuck – Review

February 1, 1994

Mary Dee Reynolds’ lovely, calming voice soars over all of the infused techno pop. Imagine Kate Bush fronting Gene Loves Jezebel.

Cowboy Junkies – Pale Sun Crescent Moon – Review

February 1, 1994

Pale Sun, Crescent Moon is a mellow album. Sad, knowing vocals winding their way through countrified, low-key guitar, bass and drums.

Die Monster Die – Withdrawal Method – Review

February 1, 1994

Words are less important here than the quality of the singer’s voice. Alice Cohen can move from dreamy to furious, nymph to doomsayer, in the change of a chord.

Eugenius – Mary Queen of Scots – Review

February 1, 1994

Take Gene Loves Jezebel and mix that with Depeche Mode, R.E.M., Buffalo Tom, The Cure and Peter Murphy, and that will MAYBE kind of describe Eugenius.

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