Elektra Records – Page 2 – Lollipop Magazine

The Katies – Review

January 1, 2000

You glance around to make sure no one sees you getting sentimental over dumb pop, but it’s dark already and the music really isn’t that bad.

Jason Falkner – Can You Still Feel – Review

June 1, 1999

Can You Still Feel? is a 40-minute walk in the Garden of Eden where everything is serenely simple yet filled with inexhaustible possibilities.

Staind – Disfunction – Interview

June 1, 1999

An interview with singer Adam Lewis

Metallica – Garage Inc. – Review

April 1, 1999

Eleven new covers, ranging from non-events to the divinely sublime. Bob Seger’s “Turn The Page” is the single, and it’s the worst pick of the lot.

The Sugarcubes – The Great Crossover Potential – Review

January 1, 1999

You know we were getting desperate for leper messiahs when we started looking for them in Reykjavik.

Better Than Ezra – How Does Your Garden Grow – Review

January 1, 1999

The record refuses to linger, spinning from psychotrope to meditative musical montage, from brilliant electric brain impulses to blue-purple aural tears.

Vast – Visual Audio Sensory Theater – Review

September 1, 1998

Rather than labeling John Crosby’s music as Gothic, it’s probably wiser to group him in with the grim mood market best exemplified by Tool.

Alana Davis – Blame It On Me – Review

September 1, 1998

Sweet and slow as maple liqueur dripped over ice, Alana Davis’ voice eases down into the fine space between slow jazz and folk rock.

X – Beyond and Back: The X Anthology – Review

April 1, 1998

With Beyond and Back: The X Anthology, Elektra pay homage to the most important combo to bop mythically outta L.A. since the Doors.

The Pixies – Death to the Pixies – Review

April 1, 1998

Hearing the wall-eyed melangé of surf riffs, pop sniffles, end-of-the-world shrieks, and the cracked harmonies of Black Francis and Kim Deal is always a treat.