Indie/Alternative Review – Page 308

Recent

[ December 6, 2025 ] Inferno Metal Festival Norway 2026 Announces Full Lineup – News News
[ December 5, 2025 ] Beyond The Gates Festival 2026 Reveals Third Wave of Bands – News News
[ December 4, 2025 ] Three Days Grace Announce 2026 Alienation US Tour Dates – News News
[ December 3, 2025 ] Milwaukee Metal Festival 2026 Announces Date Change – News News
[ December 2, 2025 ] Mayhem Announce Liturgy of Death, and “Weep for Nothing” Video – News News
[ December 1, 2025 ] Belphegor Announce 2026 Tour with Incantation, Hate, and Narcotic Wasteland – News News
[ November 29, 2025 ] Orbit Culture Announce 2026 North American Headline Tour Dates – News News
[ November 28, 2025 ] Celtic Frost Release Morbid Tales Fine Art and Precious Metal Collection – News News
[ November 26, 2025 ] Tribunal Support Stygian Bough on 2025 Tour – News News
[ November 25, 2025 ] Great American Ghost Release Visualizer for “Scars” + 2025 Tour Dates – News News

Earth Eighteen – Review

September 1, 1994

Beatlesesque orchestration gone futurist, punk-metal guitars chugs, breathy glamboy vocals, slick pop synths with angelic choirs, and country rock jams. Huh?

Deconstruction – Review

September 1, 1994

A one-off project featuring former Jane’s Addiction members. I’m inclined to describe the material on this release as “soundscapes” rather than songs.

Bison – Review

September 1, 1994

Smart angst-pop. This tape hides twice the musical depth of their louder-than-God live show beneath crappy production.

Beastie Boys – Some Old Bullshit – Review

August 1, 1994

Here is 28 minutes of Some Old Bullshit, which compiles their hard to find early New York hardcore releases “Polly Wog Stew” and “Cookie Puss.”

Beastie Boys – Ill Communication – Review

August 1, 1994

A 20-song full-force megaplex that combines hip-hop, twisted lyrics, hardcore punk, jazz, and instrumental elements. The most important release of 1994 to date.

Weezer – Review

August 1, 1994

Singer Rivers Cuomo, gives the songs low-key humor and occasionally, full-blown personality. Unfortunately, the production doesn’t do them justice.

Toad the Wet Sprocket – Dulcinea – Review

August 1, 1994

The Fear tour gave Toad the chance to better know their way around their instruments, and bring that live feel to the album that would be Dulcinea.

The Figgs – Low-Fi at Society High – Review

August 1, 1994

The Figgs are quirky and literate and I would even go so far as to say clever. They seem to have grown up on stuff like Elvis Costello and The Clash.

The Brian Setzer Orchestra – Review

August 1, 1994

The release’s finest points are during the more fingersnapping, uptempo big band full-swing numbers when the band members all get to show off their chops.

Pride & Glory – Review

August 1, 1994

Showcases Wylde’s Southern rock influences. From banjo riffs to the mandolin and harmonica, that rural sound pokes through Wylde’s trademark Les Paul crunch.

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