Lollipop Magazine

Asleep By Dawn – Issue 1 – Review

October 15, 2003

The fine folks at Dancing Ferret Discs had an idea: Transition their mail order catalog called IsoTank into a magazine and include a free CD with each copy.

Swag – Issue 1 – Review

July 23, 2003

There’s eye candy, smart, attitude-laced editorial, and coverage of topics you didn’t know you were interested in until you were absorbed in the piece.

Zine Guide – #1 – Review

September 1, 1998

With roughly the same intention as Factsheet 5 (the encyclopedic guide to the zine revolution), there’s no reason why we can’t have two (or more) guides.

Rude International – #1 – Review

September 1, 1998

Premiere issue of Mighty Mighty Bosstones’ Tim Burton’s Rude International, a 68-page, full glossy quarterly devoted to ska, Oi!, reggae, and skapunk.

Fetish Magazine – #1 – Review

September 1, 1998

The images are clean, clear, and although there’s an abundance of silicone, they’re kinky enough to warrant a high rating on anyone’s perv-o meter.

Lo-Fi Entertainment – #1 – Review

September 1, 1996

My boy Lee is back at it, always hard at work taking the rockabilly scene to new and greater heights, and branching out, this time with a freshly minted ‘zine.

Paper Kuts – #1 – Review

April 1, 1996

Not a big debut, actually, this is a half-size cut and paste ‘zine. It has a little bit of everything.

Entropy Press – #1 – Review

February 1, 1996

A creative jumble of randomness, expressing the Second Law of Thermodynamics in a format of found material combined with original poems and art and essays.

Rainbows & Lollipops – #1 – Review

September 1, 1995

This is a poetry ‘zine. Each small, white page has at its top a poet’s name in bold black letters. Underneath is the poem. All the pages look the same.