Joey Ammo – Page 4 – Lollipop Magazine

Gigolo Aunts – with Buffalo Tom, Lemonheads at Great Woods – Review

August 1, 1994

While Flippin’ Out is a very nice group of lushly produced pop songs, they decided to forgo their staple background vocals. The girls did scream however.

Fleshflower – at Lyon’s Den – Review

August 1, 1994

Vocalist/guitarist Doug Thoms has a real presence on stage with his long, frizzy hair and pork chop sideburns. Fleshflower has range and talent.

Eleven – with Tad, Soundgarden at Wallace Civic Center – Review

August 1, 1994

Alan Johannes, along with former Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Jack Irons and keyboardist Natasha Shneider, create a sound that is hard to describe.

Buffalo Tom – with Gigolo Aunts, Lemonheads at Great Woods – Review

August 1, 1994

Bill Janovitz was everywhere and the songs rang large. This was a sincere and unpretentious performance.

Cobalt 60 – Radiator – Review

August 1, 1994

The sampler-oriented five song release displays their psycho-thrash sound honed into a razor sharp vision of urban nightmares and introspective realities.

The Showcase Showdown – at The Middle East Cafe – Review

August 1, 1994

All eyes turned to the tiny stage for the pumping, post-punkers and fists flew into the air to join the “oi, oi, oi, oi” refrain of their favorite Blitz cover.

The Lemonheads – with Buffalo Tom, Gigolo Aunts at Great Woods – Review

August 1, 1994

The seemingly depressed Mr. Dando barely spoke a dozen words to his audience in his almost 90 minutes on stage, going through the motions of Lemonheads hits.

Tad – with Eleven, Soundgarden at Wallace Civic Center – Review

August 1, 1994

Some three-hundred pounds of scaryman, the wild-eyed bear Tad Doyle shouted out his anthemic hooks, pounding the stage floor into new shapes.

Soundgarden – with Tad, Eleven at Wallace Civic Center – Review

August 1, 1994

Soundgarden’s performance on this evening was not only dull and disappointing, but displayed apathetic and sarcastic attitudes.

Random House of Soul – at Local 186 – Review

June 1, 1994

This might not have been their best set ever, but they pulled it off with a smile, closing with an unplugged Sly Stone cover.