Alligator Gun – Onehundredpercentfreak – Interview July 1, 1995 An interview with vocalist/guitarist Bill Couture
Arsenals – Stomp – Review June 1, 1995 ad production, worse songs, and few hooks. There are plenty of unsigned ska bands who could “stomp” these guys into the ground.
Amanda’s Dirty Secret – Pluto – Review June 1, 1995 Amanda Jost’s throaty vocals and Al Brust’s fuzzed-out guitars make this indie pop punk release one of the best in the area.
Alligator Gun – onehundredpercentfreak – Review June 1, 1995 Produced by ALL-of-famers Bill Stevenson and Stephen Egerton, it’s no surprise that this punk-pop collection is flawless. Smooth and rawly energetic.
All – Pummel – Review June 1, 1995 Pummel is ALL’s first release on Interscope. The second with Chad, and the first ALL release that I’ve liked from end to end since Dave Smalley split.
Anal Cunt – Top 40 Hits – Review June 1, 1995 Noise core to the extreme. They do “covers” like “Escape (the Piña Colada Song),” and the most killer version of “American Woman” ever committed to tape.
Accept – Death Row – Review June 1, 1995 Death Row moves Accept into the ’90s under the power of Hoffman’s rock solid, aggressive guitar style and Udo’s piercing growl.
Tyranny Off the Beat – Review June 1, 1995 Compared to the rash of guitar-driven industrial infesting the scene, the ten bands on Tyranny tend to take a more synthesized approach.
Transmissions From The Planet Dog – Review June 1, 1995 It ranges from techno dance to pure electronic psychodelia. Wide-eyed cosmo surfing and slick, neon-drenched shake-your-booty on two intro discs.
Homage: Lots of Bands Doing Descendents’ Songs – Review June 1, 1995 I can’t even put into words how much I hate this.