Punk/Power Pop Review – Page 149

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[ March 30, 2026 ] Prepare The Ground Festival Reveals Full Lineup – News News
[ March 29, 2026 ] Social Distortion – Born to Kill – Music Stream Bands
[ March 28, 2026 ] Black Veil Brides Announce Vindicate and 2026 Tour Dates – News News
[ March 27, 2026 ] Great American Ghost Release digital-only, deluxe album + 2026 Tour Dates – News News
[ March 26, 2026 ] Deicide Announce 2026 North American Tour Dates – News News
[ March 25, 2026 ] Exhorder Announces Spring 2026 US Tour with Skinlab – News News
[ March 24, 2026 ] Helloween Embark on 40th Anniversary North American Tour 2026 – News News
[ March 23, 2026 ] Teenage Bottlerocket release The Invisible Man and 2026 Tour Dates – News News
[ March 22, 2026 ] Descendents Reclaim Enjoy! Album via Org Music – News News
[ March 21, 2026 ] Tomahawk Announce First Live Shows Since 2013 – News News

Tribe 8 – Snarkism – Review

June 1, 1996

Tribe 8 dish out a fun brand of raucous and rowdy punk, perfect for Saturday night bar room brawls at the Lesbo-Au-Go-Go.

The Husbians – Unpopular Flips – Review

June 1, 1996

They are committed to every minute of the production. The songs are thick and powerful, the melodies tasteful and attributable to an Elvis Costello influence.

Stavesacre – Friction – Review

June 1, 1996

My God, this band is good. Stavesacre plays driving, heavy, passionate hardcore that just sweeps you off your feet and opens your eyes.

Snap-Her – It Smells, It Burns, It Stings – Review

June 1, 1996

Their first full-length release contains 13 tracks of snotty, snarling ’77-style punk, with jagged guitar hooks and sandpaper vocals.

Sluts For Hire – The Happiest Band on Earth – Review

June 1, 1996

Do you like rollicking, superfast songs that give you the fuzzies? No? Then FUCK YOU!

Sham 69 – The Game – Review

June 1, 1996

They attempted to sound like their earlier recordings, but the production was too slick for its own good, and they were losing their trademark innocence.

Sham 69 – That’s Life – Review

June 1, 1996

Sham’s two 1978 releases, That’s Life and Tell Us The Truth, show them at their rawest.

Sham 69 – Tell Us The Truth – Review

June 1, 1996

Split down the middle between studio recordings and live material. The sound quality is surprisingly clear and their rapport with the audience is excellent.

Sham 69 – The Adventures of Hersham Boys – Review

June 1, 1996

Songs that rivaled those of Never Mind The Bollocks and X-Ray Spex’s Germ Free Adolescents as definitive documentation of that particular time and place.

Ninety Pound Wuss – Review

June 1, 1996

Dirty guitar sound and throaty vocals similar to Chad of ALL, NPW sounds like “I Don’t Wanna Hear It” and “Reaganomics,” song after over-caffeinated song.

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