Lollipop Magazine

Heimataerde – Gotteskrieger – Review

June 13, 2005

If Wumpscut and Suicide Commando were highly influenced by medieval times. The songs are thumping EBM creations, but include what sounds like bag pipe samples.

Grendel – Soilbleed – Review

June 13, 2005

Three new songs, including a much-unexpected collaboration with Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio, and two remixes of “Soilbleed” from Agonoize and Obszon Geschopf.

Combichrist – Everybody Hates You – Review

June 13, 2005

Everybody Hates You is a 13-track crash-course, fueled by Jack Daniels, in debauchery, serial killers, abuse, backstabbing, snake girls, and much more.

Front Line Assembly – Civilization – Review

June 14, 2004

After a two year hiatus and the departure of Chris Peterson, Rhys Fulber returns to fill in and helps Bill Leeb deliver the 14th Front Line Assembly album.

In Strict Confidence – Holy – Review

June 14, 2004

Dennis Ostermann releases sonic masterpieces wrapped around the theme of the album title. Holy is an 11-track collection exploring the effects of religion.

Icon of Coil – Machines Are Us – Review

June 14, 2004

Practically every song on this album is a dancefloor scorcher, Machines Are Us setting a new standard in quality in the genre.

Dismantled – Post Nuclear – Review

April 19, 2004

A 10-track collection that’s not geared to the dance floor, but more towards the ears of the listener. It offers complex soundscapes and strong songwriting that makes you listen deeper and deeper into the album.

KMFDM – Sturm & Drang Tour 2002 – Review

October 15, 2003

A visual documentation of the grueling 31 shows in 34 days summed up in 14 songs. This serves well simply due to the raw power of these shows.

Project Pitchfork – View From A Throne – Review

September 3, 2003

Part Two of the Nun Trilogy, View From a Throne, shows off what makes Project Pitchfork so great: Strong songwriting and ethereal structures.

Project Pitchfork – Trialog – Review

September 3, 2003

Part Three of the Nun Trilogy, Trialog, delves into the more poppy and upbeat side of Project Pitchfork.