Lollipop Magazine

Uncle Tupelo – No Depression – Review

August 16, 2003

The band’s first album showcases the band’s punk roots most obviously. Despite the subject matter and the acoustic guitars, there’s no mistaking the punk roots.

Uncle Tupelo – March 16-20, 1992 – Review

August 16, 2003

Nearly all-acoustic and a handful of traditional folk and country covers along with some like-minded originals. Their darkest, most gripping music.

We’re A Happy Family – A Tribute to Ramones – Review

July 23, 2003

A no-brainer here. Ramones covered by big stars, CD cover by Rob Zombie, liner notes by Steven King. Most of the covers are pretty lame, but what do you expect?

David Bowie – Heathen – Review

January 3, 2003

The songs sound much more complete, like he spent time on every element. His writing style, doesn’t sound dated, no matter how reminiscent of his glory days.

System Of A Down – Steal this Album – Interview

January 3, 2003

An interview with guitarist/backup vocalist Daron Malakian

Indochine – Paradize – Review

November 8, 2002

I’m not sure they’d appreciate the comparison, but I’ve often thought of Indochine as a heavier, French version of Duran Duran.

It’s appropriate that there’s an airplane on the cover of Panavision, the second album from the Montréal trio Lili Fatale, because it’s all over the place, jumping from genre to genre sometimes within the context of a single song.

WWF Forceable Entry – Review

August 2, 2002

Boring. Maybe this is for trudging through the mall, looking cool and checking your cap, the paces slow enough so your pants won’t fall down around your ankles.

The Pledge of Alliance Tour – Review

August 2, 2002

Three of the bigger, “brighter” stars in the nü metal scrapheap, as well as also-rans their labels are trying to hype to the hilt to fool the foolable.

Craving Theo – Review

July 12, 2002

Swagger mixed into the plod. They can call this groove-oriented all they want, it’s pretty flat and boring and the singer sounds like he’s taking a shit.

Columbia Records