Hellcat Records – Page 2 – Lollipop Magazine

Horror Pops – Hell Yeah – Review

June 28, 2004

Polka beats and smarmy female vocals, Horror Pops sounds like No Doubt doing rockabilly covers, except for the one I think is actually a Britney Spears song.

Dropkick Murphys – Blackout – Review

February 2, 2004

Dropkick Murphys have stuck true to their Irish influence. They do a version of “The Dirty Glass,” the duet between ex-lovers, that is both comical and moving.

F-Minus – Wake Up Screaming – Review

August 6, 2003

F-Minus knows how to play their instruments OK, but they’re not very talented at song writing, and not just lyrically. It just plain sucks.

Transplants – Review

June 13, 2003

When the only drummer you can find for your “weird” side project is the guy from Blink 182, that’s God’s way of saying, “Don’t do it.”

Tiger Army – Early Years EP – Review

May 30, 2003

Six out-of-print or unreleased tracks from Tiger Army’s early days, including Eddie Cochran’s “Twenty Flight Rock” and the Misfit’s “American Nightmare.”

Dropkick Murphys – Live on St. Patrick’s Day – Review

January 3, 2003

Pretty much a no-brainer here, it’s a live Dropkick Murphys record, recorded in the band’s hometown of Boston over St. Patrick’s day weekend.

Roger Miret and The Disasters – Review

January 3, 2003

When Agnostic Front-man Roger Miret throws a party, you can believe some talented folks are going to show.

Give ‘Em the Boot – III – Review

August 2, 2002

More interesting than the average label sampler; but once you get to the third mediocre side project, it starts to feel like an inside joke.

Nekromantix – Return of the Loving Dead – Review

June 28, 2002

“Thriller” meets Reverend Horton Heat. Some may slag graveyard-obsessed rockabilly as being campy, but it’s musically talented and knowledgeable of tradition.

The Distillers- Sing Sing Death House – Review

March 15, 2002

Singer Brody can fuckin’ sing, man, and she lets it rip, reminding you of whatcha always wished Joan Jett or Shirley Manson or fuckin’ anyone’d do.