Lollipop Magazine

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[ April 25, 2024 ] Insomnium releases “Song of the Dusk (live)” and US Tour Dates – News News
[ April 24, 2024 ] Powerwolf Announces 2024 North American Fall Tour Dates – News News
[ April 23, 2024 ] The Melvins Most Interesting Album to Date Arrives – News News
[ April 22, 2024 ] Lord of The Lost Announce First North American Tour Dates in Over a Decade – News News
[ April 7, 2024 ] King Buzzo and Trevor Dunn Announce 2024 Tour Dates – News News
[ April 6, 2024 ] Archspire Announce 2024 North American Tour Dates – News News
[ April 5, 2024 ] Halestorm and I Prevail Announce 2024 Tour Dates – News News
[ April 4, 2024 ] John Garcia (Ex-Kyuss) Announces North American Tour – News News
[ April 4, 2024 ] Brendan James – Hold Me Back Down – Music Stream Bands
[ April 3, 2024 ] Baroness and Red Fang Unite For First Joint US Tour – News News

Karmella’s Game – What He Doesn’t Know Won’t Hurt Him – Review

March 22, 2004

Karmella’s Game write accessible synth pop without dumbing down too much. There are smart vocals, tasty harmonies, and most importantly, songs that go somewhere.

Julian Coryell – Rock Star – Review

March 22, 2004

Born with the same visceral affection as Jeff Buckley and the sixth sense of pop mastery ala Jason Falkner, Coryell’s moody take on polished California pop is like an aural orgasm.

Explosions in the Sky – The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place – Review

March 22, 2004

Truth be told, I probably prefer this band to Godspeed You Black Emperor, simply because the music on The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place is simpler, more efficient, and more pure in its evocation of formless beauty.

Embodyment – Songs For The Living – Review

March 22, 2004

Embodyment have grown from a metalcore band into a smart, well-oiled radio rock machine that, unlike most of this mold, refuses to dumb down to their audience.

Stavesacre – (stAvz’A’kEr) – Review

March 22, 2004

Stavesacre were one of the first aural architects to create the “Christian power rock” sound that’s currently dominating Tooth & Nail Records.

Stavesacre – Live From Deep Ellum – Review

March 22, 2004

Languid bass lines and mournful vocals blend with explosive power chords and grooves, expertly timed like a Hollywood movie to lift you out of your seat during climaxes.

Dream Theater – Train of Thought – Review

March 22, 2004

The band’s strength lies in majestic melodies and carefully thought-out instrumental passages. Here, both are abandoned to cram in boiling rage, from gorilla stomps to guitar hero shreds that leave no lasting impression.

The Delgados – Domestique – Review

March 16, 2004

No string quartets, flutes, keyboards, choirs, or boomy beats, just primal guitar assaults and the voices of Emma and Alun. In the beginning, they were a punky bunch, fists full of jagged distortion and choppy downstrokes.

Dedspace – Constants in Breaking – Split – Review

March 15, 2004

What we have here is a split EP by two local bands who are not really bringing anything innovative or interesting to the table.

The Tyrades – Review

March 15, 2004

Teenie boppers hoping for the next No Doubt best look elsewhere. Singer Jenna Tyrade has no Madonna leanings whatsoever. Her explosive spewing lingers on nauseousness, savoring the bile in the back of the throat before erupting in a wonderfully messy hurl.

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