Lollipop Magazine

Lostsouls – Fracture – Review

January 1, 1999

Combining elements of Korn, Machine Head, Fear Factory, and Meshuggah, it’s surprising that I have little more to say than, “Wow! Great Production!”

You Shriek – with Fade, Fracture, One of Us at the Middle East Cafe – Review

February 1, 1996

You Shriek had the same problems as Fracture: A bad mix of electronic and human noises. They rushed around, trying to do everything, not achieving their goal.

One of Us – with Fade, Fracture, You Shriek at the Middle East Cafe – Review

February 1, 1996

Howling at the glistening orb of life, reveling in Dionysian abandon, his clothes started falling off his body, revealing a glistening chest, tight and hard.

Fracture – with Fade, One of Us, You Shriek at the Middle East Cafe – Review

February 1, 1996

The music was uneven and unintentionally jarring, what with certain samples jumping out in the mix, giving a choppy, unrefined sound. But I know they’re good.

Fade – with Fracture, One of Us, You Shriek at the Middle East Cafe – Review

February 1, 1996

The singer was a slim boy, with black hair and an absolutely gorgeous face. He sang like a young Robert Smith. The music was fluid, graceful, and moving.

Fracture – Proper Burial – Review

September 1, 1995

Aggressive beats, distorted vocals, and plenty of electronics. There’s something that makes them rise to the top. Their samples are creative and interesting.