Cleopatra Records | Lollipop Magazine

Zeromancer – Clone Your Lover – Review

November 5, 2003

Formed with members from Prick, Kidney Thieves, and Seigmen, Zeromancer is a hybridized college-fraternity fun ride of alt-rock, metal, Goth, and electronica.

Slick Idiot – Dick Nity – Review

June 20, 2003

The new vessel of ex-KMFDM members En Esch and Guenter Schulz. Dick Nity displays the nearly-perfect mixing and mastering production we’ve come to expect.

Zeromancer – Eurotrash – Review

January 3, 2003

Combines members from Seigmen, Kidneythieves, and Prick. Gorgeous, dark pop anthems: A great record for home brooding as well as club floor twirling.

Phantom of the Opera – Review

January 3, 2003

For the second time, Cleopatra Records have re-released a classic, silent-era horror film, replacing the original soundtrack with a Gothic industrial mix.

Special Skank featuring Neville Staple – Ska Au Go Go – Review

November 22, 2002

A few sweet moments (many revamped songs by The Specials) and a lot of failed experiments from Neville Staple, the smooth voice we all know from The Specials.

Nosferatu – Review

November 8, 2002

This DVD reissue replaces the film’s unremarkable original soundtrack with a vastly improved hypnotic Gothic industrial mix.

Great White – Recover – Review

May 17, 2002

Covers. This record is all covers. Great White has always been a cover band. Their main hit, “Once Bitten, Twice Shy,” was a cover, though they did it well.

Gothic Industrial Madness – Review

April 19, 2002

This three-hour, 40-song DVD video collection compiles the VHS collections Industrial Revolution 1 and 2 and Gothic Industrial Alternative Visuals.

Goth Box – The DVD Companion – Review

April 19, 2002

This is a nice slice of Goth history, and the flaws of cheesy filming and art-film splicing are more the time period than anything else.

The Electric Hellfire Club – Electronomicon – Review

March 29, 2002

They mix modern technology with black metal, to an unusual effect. Their obsession with evil and all things Hell is well-founded, if a bit laughable at times.