Joe Hacking – Page 5 – Lollipop Magazine

The Fatima Mansions – Lost in the Former West – Review

December 1, 1994

While The Fatima Mansions have their moments of power and innovation, their musical style resembles Roxy Music more than a band looking to stir things up.

Red Square Black – Square – Review

December 1, 1994

With an almost astral take on the industrial/organic sound, Red Square Black have released Square, a five song EP.

Gus Jerusalem and the Konja Gum – Part III – Fiction

December 1, 1994

Chun was already dancing among the religious fanatics, his twin katanas flashing silver death as he decapitated and disemboweled the fear-struck aggressors.

Bruce Dickinson – Balls to Picasso – Review

December 1, 1994

This is no Maiden album. This is nostalgia rooted in the present, a surprising piece of work by one of the heavy metal gods himself.

Acid Bath – When the Kite Strings Pop – Review

December 1, 1994

Singer Dax Riggs can sing well, going from eerie quaver to low, guttural groan. The rest of the band can hang with Entombed and Carcass.

Prong – at The Middle East Cafe – Review

December 1, 1994

Driven by Ted Parson’s relentless hammerings and Paul Raven’s watery-deep bass, Prong locked in, becoming the savagely tight unit that’s gained them notoriety.

Pulp Fiction – Review

November 1, 1994

Pulp Fiction excels for its painstakingly well-written, bizarre dialogue, and character development.

Oasis – at Local 186 – Review

November 1, 1994

British rockers Oasis played to a full house. With their British Invasion/alternative/ punk sound, they got the droves frolicking like pagans during a ritual.

S.F.W. – Review

November 1, 1994

A fine comp of grunge, punk, and assorted music for the angry. There’s Soundgarden, Hole, Radiohead, Cop Shoot Cop, and Suicidal Tendencies, to name a few.

Nativity In Black: A Tribute to Black Sabbath – Review

November 1, 1994

Nativity In Black is required listening for anyone who loves Sabbath.