Devil Doll Records | Lollipop Magazine

Hookers – Casting the Runes – Review

March 16, 2005

Broke up in 2002, this is a collection of their shit. Ex-members of Nashville Pussy and Nine Pound Hammer. They were rock like the early Dwarves were rock.

Totimoshi – Monoli – Review

March 8, 2004

The metalized, twisted riff rockin’ outburst who’s stood on stage with the finest of stoner, hard-art-hammer lords, improv-wazzle-prog, and heart-tugging drone.

Rickshaw – Sonic Overload – Review

March 1, 2004

Wife-approved kickass for Backyard Babies, Electric Frankenstein, The Hellacopters, Roadsaw, and Supersuckers fans.

Mugwart – Discography – Review

March 1, 2004

Trashy recording with live as fuck drumming supporting a mid-tempo power surge like a six-inch blade covered with dried raccoon guts jammed between your ribs.

Cable – Never Trust a Gemini – Review

February 23, 2004

Much like the more syrupy Fireball Ministry, these guys are rooted in classic Judas Priest, heavy, long hair, ugh-punk, and a little pickle named Failure.

RC5 – American Rock ‘N’ Roll – Review

September 20, 2002

Hey, who misses Tight Bro’s From Way Back When? This sits its drunk ass right between that and, oh, say The Candy Snatchers fast rocker punk.

Cherry Thirteen – Guilty as Sin – Review

September 20, 2002

Electric Frankenstein singer/guitarist Steve Miller leads this unit. Same general territory, but closer to ’70s arena rock (first Montrose rec and April Wine).

Lambs – Review

April 1, 2001

They’re punk in that howling Misfits way, yet they have Entombed-style production to their chug. Ugly, noisy, kinda cool.

Punkass Generosity – Review

April 1, 2000

A 46-track, double disc of punk of which all proceeds go to various charities worldwide, all for a measly $7.

Liquid Spider Station – Firewhistle – Review

April 1, 1999

Sing-along punk with too much “musician rock” for my taste. Jangle rock and whoa-whoa anthems side-by-side and a singer who sometimes reminds me of Rick Astley.