Dojo Records | Lollipop Magazine

Motorhead – Overkill – Review

February 1, 1997

Overkill was the album that showed their potential to be one of the loudest, nastiest bands of all time.

Motorhead – No Sleep ‘Til Hammersmith – Review

February 1, 1997

Over-the-top speed metal was essentially pioneered by Detroit’s MC5 and brought to the level of a science by England’s Motorhead.

Motorhead – Iron Fist – Review

February 1, 1997

After 1980’s Ace of Spades, 1982’s Iron Fist was a bit of a let down, followed by arguably their best album of the period, Another Perfect Day.

Motorhead – Bomber – Review

February 1, 1997

Overkill was the album that showed their potential to be one of the loudest, nastiest bands of all time. The follow up, Bomber, was somewhat weak in comparison.

Motorhead – Another Perfect Day – Review

February 1, 1997

The hyperdrive insanity of Ace of Spades was preserved, with a melodic element brought in by guitarist Fast Eddie’s replacement, Thin Lizzy’s Brian Robertson.

Motorhead – Ace of Spades – Review

February 1, 1997

Motorhead bounced back with what is still considered their definitive album, 1980’s Ace of Spades, whose title track is an unparalleled thrash masterpiece.

Oi! Greatest Hits – Volume One – Review

December 1, 1996

Documented here is England circa the late ’70s and early ’80s, a time when the statement “oi! oi! oi!” really meant something.

Blitz – Voice of a Generation – Review

October 1, 1996

This 1982 LP belongs near the top of the list of the best punk albums of all time alongside those of Fear, the Misfits, DKs, Sex Pistols, X-Ray Spex, etc.

The Exploited – Punk’s Not Dead – Review

September 1, 1996

The live show gives clues as to why punk rock has yet to expire. Six bonus tracks added to the original live album, five of which were recorded in the studio.

Anti-Nowhere League – We are… – Review

August 1, 1996

G.G. Allin’s entire career was an attempt to capture the neatly-packaged disgust and depravity that came effortlessly to these Brits.