Ferret Music – Page 2 – Lollipop Magazine

Misery Signals – Of Malice and the Magnum Heart – Review

April 18, 2005

From the ashes of 7 Angels 7 Plagues. Their six-song debut EP (produced by Devin Townsend) is a voluptuous and harmonious drive of thrashing intensity.

Scarlet – Cult Classic – Review

November 15, 2004

Debut full-length for Ferret. Championed by many since their formation, Scarlet have grown in leaps and bounds.

Remembering Never – Women And Children Die First – Review

July 12, 2004

Great album title. Florida’s Remembering Never hit us up big-time with a rollercoaster ride of emotions, brutal breakdowns, and heavy-set vocals.

Funeral for a Friend – Seven Way to Scream Your Name – Review

June 7, 2004

FFAF is damn good at what they do, but it sounds a lot like the screamo/melodic hardcore that’s infiltrated the hardcore scene in the last few years.

Boys Night Out – Make Yourself Sick – Review

April 19, 2004

What do you get when you mix the sugary drum machine synth-pop of The All-American Rejects, the sweet bouncy melodies of New Found Glory, and the random screaming of Taking Back Sunday? Boys Night Out’s Make Yourself Sick.

The Bronx – Review

March 1, 2004

The combination of the rapidity of the beats, the hard-slicing guitar, and Caughthran’s melodic screaming amounts to the most pleasurably intense and hard-hitting songs.

Blood Has Been Shed – Spirals – Review

November 5, 2003

Miles above their debut offering, Blood Has Been Shed turn it up to “11” with Spirals, a dynamically heavy album that rocks with a deafening blow to the head.

A Static Lullaby – And Don’t Forget to Breathe – Review

September 11, 2003

Passionate vocals, dueling guitars, and a wide-assortment of sounds/styles criss-crossing through as the album plays on.

Boysnightout – Broken Bones and Bloody Kisses – Review

January 3, 2003

BNO is more listenable than many of their post-hardcore screaming/whiny-emo peers, but that’s not saying much.

Suicide Note – You’re Not Looking So Good – Review

January 3, 2003

Suicide Note are the epitome of what is cool in the music scene nowadays: A band having fun and not sticking to any set guidelines.