Mike Delano – Page 25 – Lollipop Magazine

Kvelertak – Meir – Review

March 29, 2013

The Norwegians are a little more interested in pushing some different sounds, and even if some of them stand in stark contrast, they all work in context.

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club – Specter At The Feast – Review

March 19, 2013

BRMC didn’t seem to have the same clarity of vision to hang with the garage revivalists they were lumped in with, but time had been good to them.

Castlevania – Lords of Shadow – Mirror of Fate – Review

March 15, 2013

Mirror of Fate translates Lords of Shadow’s burly combat and chunkier visual style into the classic 2D Castlevania handheld style.

The Bronx – IV – Review

March 15, 2013

Modern life is a real drag according to the The Bronx’s lyrics, but you wouldn’t know it from the kick-ass, muscled boogie-punk that these LA punkers jerk out.

The Photo Atlas – Stuck In a Honeytrap – Review

March 15, 2013

When SPIN says that The Photo Atlas reminds them of At The Drive-In and Bloc Party, expectations are high. It’s nothing that’s gonna knock your socks off.

Soilwork – The Living Infinite – Review

March 8, 2013

These 20 tracks extend the sound of the previous album in a natural way. It’s a safe approach, but since the material is so strong, it works.

Crysis – 3 – Review

March 1, 2013

In Crysis 3, the bow fits the game especially well since the most interesting of the many ways you can approach a battle is to hide in the shadows.

Secret Sphere – Portrait of a Dying Heart – Review

February 27, 2013

Before the phrase “Italian power metal” sends you screaming for the exits, know that Secret Sphere craft a pretty sweet Dream Theater-style instrumental opener.

Secret Sphere – The Fall – Music Stream

February 27, 2013

Before the phrase “Italian power metal” sends you screaming for the exits, know that Secret Sphere craft a pretty sweet Dream Theater-style instrumental opener.

Destinity – Resolve In Crimson – Review

February 26, 2013

Nothing here to blow your mind, but if you’re weary of the different directions that In Flames and Soilwork have gone in recent years, here ya go.