Stoner/Hard Rock Review – Page 115

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[ October 9, 2025 ] Kontusion Announces 2025 East Coast Tour Dates – News News
[ October 7, 2025 ] Soul Coughing Reunion Tour Continues with New Dates Announced – News News
[ October 6, 2025 ] Thurston Moore – Temptation Inside Your Heart – Music Stream Bands
[ October 3, 2025 ] The Starting Line Release first full-length album in 18 years + 2025 Tour Dates – News News
[ October 2, 2025 ] Atreyu Share “Dead” and Embark on 21 year Anniversary Tour of The Curse – News News
[ October 1, 2025 ] Hulder Announces 2025 Western US Fall Tour Dates – News News
[ September 30, 2025 ] Today Is The Day Release New Video + 2025 Tour Dates – News News
[ September 29, 2025 ] Biohazard release “Death of Me” and 2025 Tour Dates – News News
[ September 28, 2025 ] Prayer Group – Strawberry – Review Bands
[ September 27, 2025 ] Gates To Hell drop “Disfigured” and Kick Off 2025 Fall US Tour – News News

Peach – II – Review

December 1, 1995

Another band from Seattle that sounds just like a band from Seattle. I’d throw some names around, but I don’t really want to.

JRZ System – Review

December 1, 1995

Imagine a somewhat pissed-off Joe Satriani leading a ferocious hard-funk trio. Sometimes angry, sometimes melodic, but always in the groove.

Fatso Jetson – Sticky Little Gods – Review

December 1, 1995

I expected Satan surf punk. This is way crisper and sunfried. Desert rock, bad-ass rockabilly, or surfbilly-with-twisted-humor on a swaggering drunk binge?

Joe Satriani – Review

November 1, 1995

Filled with amazingly beautiful vocals and heartfelt lyrics that shine through despite the low-fi production. There are no guitar solos either.

Expanding Man – Download/Disappear – Review

November 1, 1995

Well-executed take on the alt.rock thing. The songs rely on the traditional verse/chorus scheme, but take each idea a step further to create a new synthesis.

Cathedral – The Carnival Bizarre – Review

November 1, 1995

I seem to recall liking their first album, but The Carnival Bizarre is just gloomy post-Sabbath cheese with a metal growler.

Boss Hog – Review

November 1, 1995

Boss Hog lies somewhere between Jon Spencer’s former and current projects, Pussy Galore, and the Blues Explosion’s fuzz-tone Stones-flavored funk grooves.

Black Light Rainbow – Review

November 1, 1995

As soon as the needle hits the vinyl it’s an all out assault on the boundaries of rock as we know it, spitting out incoherent lyrics with earsplitting energy.

Super Junky Monkey – Screw Up – Review

November 1, 1995

They combine the blender-music aesthetic of Zorn and their Jap-noise equivalents with the Kraut-rock noodlings of Faust.

Stanley – Clobbered – Review

November 1, 1995

The sort of band that badly Xeroxed cut-and-paste ‘zines love to ramble on about. Their sound is too Seattle to be sludge-punk, but too Chicago to be grunge.

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