Bands – Page 1180 – Lollipop Magazine

Doom Nation – Velvet Voodoo Dolls, Sugar Plum Dandy, Home, Skunkjuice, The Mighty Sturgeon, Camerons Way, Drawback, Slowpoke, Lachrymator at The Vertex – Review

October 1, 1993

These guys deserve to be headlining this best of the best show. Doom Nation used to be Doom Patrol, but because of the comic, they had to change their name.

Cameron’s Way – with Velvet Voodoo Dolls, Sugar Plum Dandy, Home, Skunkjuice, The Mighty Sturgeon, Drawback, Slowpoke, Lachrymator, Doom Nation at The Vertex – Review

October 1, 1993

These guys pull no punches and don’t bother with mealy-mouthed foreplay. They exploded into a tight, aggressive hardcore set that got the floor buzzing.

Mystery Jones – with Riot Act, The Rattlers, Little Sister at The Skybox – Review

September 1, 1993

Launching into an all-out harmonious funk/party jam, they set the pace to keep the most adrenaline pumped pogo pet breathless.

Trashcan Sinatras – at The Hatshell – Review

September 1, 1993

On a day that felt as if the sun was about two feet away from the Earth, they pounded out energetic tunes that kept the sweaty fans bouncing.

Tree – with OHM, Headcleaner, Sam Black Church at the Paradise – Review

September 1, 1993

Tree is like a one night stand. It’s wild, it’s passionate, and it’s the most intense romp you’ll ever get, but you know you’ll regret it in the morning.

Sam Black Church – with OHM, Headcleaner, Tree at the Paradise – Review

September 1, 1993

With the most god-awful guitar sound you’ll ever love, they hammered and screamed through a set that makes Dante’s voyage look like a tiptoe through the tulips.

Radiohead – at Venus – Review

September 1, 1993

The young and dramatically sexual vocalist, Thom Yorke, sang with such energy and emotion that he was drenched in a glistening sweat after the first song.

The Rattlers – with Riot Act, Mystery Jones, Little Sister at The Skybox – Review

September 1, 1993

The Rattlers took the stage. They were tight. They poured out the energy and were fun to groove to. A lot of stomp-around punk/pop covers.

Bone Dry System – Review

September 1, 1993

The production is professional without sounding like Ratt; the vocals go beyond the settle-for-Seattlesque sound, with bright, almost Bo Deanish harmonies.

Grind Ring – Review

September 1, 1993

I was instantly kicked in the teeth by the powerful vocals. At 4:30 in the morning, that’s quite an accomplishment.