Lex Marburger – Page 42 – Lollipop Magazine

Prick – with David Bowie, NIN at Great Woods – Review

October 1, 1995

Mixing the styles of other performers of the night, yet in actuality being mentor, rather than student, of Reznor’s sound.

David Krakauer – Kletzmer Madness – Review

October 1, 1995

I’m not Jewish, but Kletzmer music is the balls. David Krakauer plays in a unique way, full of sarcasm and lament; clarinet screaming, weaving like a snake.

Silencer – “Fear And Drinking” – Review

October 1, 1995

Silencer’s “Fear And Drinking” single is… noise pop. Alternating between comfortable, light-hearted verses and thunderous verses. A band to watch.

Club 69 – Adults Only – Review

October 1, 1995

I was surprised to find the album chock full of innuendo and double entendre, leaving the crudeness for those who can’t express themselves in any other way.

Reeves Gabrels – The Sacred Squall of Now – Review

October 1, 1995

His solos have a worldly strangeness that seem to deny time and space, leaving the pedestrian realm and soaring on erratic zephyrs making small whirlwinds.

David Bowie – with Prick, Nine Inch Nails at Great Woods – Review

October 1, 1995

He sang the songs from Outside, the soundtrack to a diary not yet complete. He made the connection between the misery of NIN and the whirling life around us.

Music Theory: It’s Just That- Fiction

October 1, 1995

Over hundreds of years, the modes of Ionian and Aolian were found to be the most stable and were used almost exclusively. They became known as major and minor.

Amanda’s Dirty Secret – with Holy Smokes, Heavens to Murgatroid, Scissorfight, The Hellions in Kittery, Maine – Review

September 1, 1995

At times, Amanda’s Dirty Secret sounded like Hole, at times like some DC post-punk band, and by this time, I was getting pretty drunk.

Psychic TV – Force The Hand of Chance – Review

September 1, 1995

I went to sleep with the TV on again. The world seems to expand into the sideways dimensions sliding into bisections of the standing perpendicular.

Antimony – Phantom Itch – Review

September 1, 1995

On Phantom Itch, they expand on the Circus Lupus form, and play rolling post punk in the style of the Holy Rollers and Fugazi. But Antimony is better.