Lollipop Magazine

Recent

[ April 24, 2024 ] Powerwolf Announces 2024 North American Fall Tour Dates – News News
[ April 23, 2024 ] The Melvins Most Interesting Album to Date Arrives – News News
[ April 22, 2024 ] Lord of The Lost Announce First North American Tour Dates in Over a Decade – News News
[ April 7, 2024 ] King Buzzo and Trevor Dunn Announce 2024 Tour Dates – News News
[ April 6, 2024 ] Archspire Announce 2024 North American Tour Dates – News News
[ April 5, 2024 ] Halestorm and I Prevail Announce 2024 Tour Dates – News News
[ April 4, 2024 ] John Garcia (Ex-Kyuss) Announces North American Tour – News News
[ April 4, 2024 ] Brendan James – Hold Me Back Down – Music Stream Bands
[ April 3, 2024 ] Baroness and Red Fang Unite For First Joint US Tour – News News
[ April 2, 2024 ] Abbath Announces 2024 North American Tour Dates – News News

The Jungle – Review

February 3, 2006

Someone finally got it right. The artwork in The Jungle is cubist and raw, boxy and sad. The colors are simple, depressing, and magnificent.

Underground Station – Column

June 13, 2005

Now the term is “alternative comics,” which pushes the borders back from political/dope-oriented or bawdy stories to equally controversial graphic novels.

While coffee is its excuse for formation, much of the magazine always feature cutting edge people like Rick Geary, Peter Kuper, and Keith Knight, folks who otherwise get seen nationally and have something to say with a twist.