Lollipop Magazine

The Doom Generation Soundtrack – Review

December 1, 1995

This soundtrack takes the same route the Natural Born Killers soundtrack took – threading the songs in the order of the film, with bits of dialogue thrown in.

Ruth Ruth – Laughing Gallery – Review

October 1, 1995

ome really neat stuff here song-wise and production-wise. Great smart-ass guitars, too. For some reason, they sound influenced by Green Day and Joe Jackson.

Stereolab – The Groop Played Space Age Bachelor Pad Music – Review

July 1, 1995

Electric as a thundershower, delicate as baby’s breath. Laetitia Sadier sings with a sprite-like voice in both French and English,

Laika – Silver Apples of the Moon – Review

June 1, 1995

Silver Apples of the Moon is tribal psychedelia that echoes the voices of the tropical jungle and the urban jungle simultaneously.

Minxus – Pabulum – Review

May 1, 1995

They create well-crafted songs with changes and flourishes. hey feel… like warm sandpaper (fine grain) when you take off your shoes on a summer’s day.

Danzig – 4 – Review

November 1, 1994

Danzig have returned with another dark creation that runs the gamut from ethereal ballads to demon rockers.

Slayer – Divine Intervention – Review

November 1, 1994

Araya’s voice and bass have never sounded so harsh. Same goes for King and Hanneman; their skills seem to progress while they gleefully torment the masses.

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.

Barkmarket – Gimmick – Review

February 1, 1994

With mournful wailing amongst the singing, off kilter guitar riffage, head splattering drumming, and schizo lyrics, Barkmarket create cool ‘n queasy tuneage.