Fat Wreck Chords – Page 4 – Lollipop Magazine

Morning Glory – Poets Were My Heroes – Review

November 26, 2012

Hidden closer “Care of Me” is an odd duck, even on a political punk rock album littered with horns and strings and piano and driving anthems and group shouts.

Teenage Bottlerocket – Maverick – Music Stream

September 26, 2012

Five albums in, not including splits, EPs, and comp tracks, Wyoming’s Teenage Bottlerocket are still perfecting their infectious, positive punk sound.

Teenage Bottlerocket – Freak Out – Review

September 26, 2012

Five albums in, not including splits, EPs, and comp tracks, Wyoming’s Teenage Bottlerocket are still perfecting their infectious, positive punk sound.

The Real McKenzies – Westwinds – Review

May 15, 2012

This Vancouver-based band celebrates their Scottish heritage through a raucous mix of rock, punk, and folk.

Tony Sly – Sad Bear – Review

April 15, 2012

No Use For A Name’s Tony Sly is a staple of the punk scene, and you get a more intimate look at the singer-songwriter on “Devonshire and Crown.”

Star Fucking Hipsters – From the Dumpster To the Grave – Review

April 15, 2012

You might not be caught in a mosh for “Death Is Never Out of Fashion,” but you’ll be dancing to these 150 seconds of early Suicide Machines-style boogie.

Tony Sly – Devonshire and Crown – Music Stream

April 15, 2012

No Use For A Name’s Tony Sly is a staple of the punk scene, and you get a more intimate look at the singer-songwriter on “Devonshire and Crown.”

Useless ID – Before It Kills – Music Stream

April 15, 2012

This Israeli quartet has sharpened their melodic punk into a razor’s edge after years of albums, EPs, and splits, resulting in the immaculate “Before It Kills.”

The Real McKenzies – The Message – Music Stream

April 15, 2012

This Vancouver-based band celebrates their Scottish heritage through a raucous mix of rock, punk, and folk.

Old Man Markley – Party Shack – Review

April 15, 2012

Old Man Markley mix bluegrass and Americana with their punk, which conjures fine memories of how John Doe and Billy Zoom of X.