Lollipop Magazine

Mastodon new song “Fallen Torches” – News

August 11, 2020

“Fallen Torches,” an unreleased track, will appear on Medium Rarities – a collection of rare tracks. It features guest vocals by Scott Kelly from Neurosis.

Disturbed return with Immortalized – News

July 14, 2015

After a 4 year hiatus, Disturbed announce their return with their 6th studio album, Immortalized, to be released August 21 through Reprise Records.

Mastodon detail new album – News

June 6, 2014

Heavy rock icons Mastodon announce details about their upcoming new album, Once More ‘Round The Sun, and will be released by Reprise Records on June 24th.

Serj Tankian finishing third solo studio album Harakiri, due out this summer – News

April 10, 2012

System of A Down’s Serj Tankian is in his Serjical Strike Studios in LA putting the finishing touches on his third solo studio album, Harakiri.

Opeth and Mastodon co-headline spring tour – News

February 21, 2012

Mastodon hit the road for a spring North American tour with Opeth in support of their current album The Hunter, released by Reprise Records in September.

Disturbed to release B-sides album – News

September 23, 2011

Disturbed will release its first ever B-sides collection, entitled The Lost Children, on November 8th on Reprise Records.

Art Of Dying’s Vices And Virtues – News

March 30, 2011

Currently On The Road For First Annual Avalanche Tour With Stone Sour, Theory Of A Deadman & Skillet.

Serj Tankian Debuts Video For “Goodbye – Gate 21 (Rock Remix)” Featuring Tom Morello – News

March 1, 2011

System Of A Down frontman Serj Tankian releases his digital only Imperfect Remixes EP today on Serjical Strike/Reprise Records.

Bloodsimple – Red Harvest – Review

September 1, 2007

A couple members from NY’s Vision of Disorder and a brother of a guy in Mastodon. Their second full-length, if I can read passed all the hype in the bio.

Disturbed – Believe – Review

January 31, 2003

One of The Big (insert low number here) of the second wave of nü metal, Disturbed return after two years of gigging with another record of punchy chop metal.

Morcheeba – Charango – Review

January 17, 2003

Passed the jazzy, mellow, feel-good slackerdom of “Slow Down” and “Otherwise” you get an album-killer called “Women Lose Weight” featuring Slick Rick.

Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds – No More Shall We Part – Review

November 8, 2002

The videos themselves aren’t really that much to shout about. The really interesting part is in the studio, and the interviews with him and Mick Harvey.

Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds – No More Shall We Part – Review

February 22, 2002

Well, it took him long enough, but Nick Cave finally cheered up. He’s in love. He’s happy.

Neil Young, Friends & Relatives – Road Rock Volume 1 – Review

June 3, 2001

Eight cuts, all good ones, although the recording seems a bit distant and politely mannered. Also, it’s hard to liver up to the live Neil legacy.

The Living End – Roll On – Interview

June 1, 2001

An interview with bassist Scott Owen

Green Day – Warning – Reviews

April 1, 2001

Aside from the jumpy punkpop and acoustic touching Top 40 ballads, there’s a vulnerability and sadness and dark underbelly to the chipper, jangly threesome.

Shootyz Groove – High Definition – Review

January 1, 2000

A year or so from now when the general consciousness wakes up and realizes Limp Bizkit are really kinda dull, they’ll discover Shootyz Groove.

Morrissey – My Early Burglary Years – Review

January 1, 1999

How much longer will his dwindling cult put up with this cynical reconfiguration of songs that all of them already purchased before the light finally goes out?

Lou Reed – Perfect Night Live In London – Review

November 1, 1998

Lou settles for an intimate, stripped-down, semi-acoustic approach on most of the songs, which works well with his atonal sing-speak.

The B-52’s – Time Capsule – Review

November 1, 1998

For those who only know “Rock Lobster,” “Private Idaho,” and “Love Shack,” perhaps Time Capsule can fill in the blanks.

Recoil – Unsound Methods – Review

September 1, 1998

The second domestic release by former Depeche Mode man, Alan Wilder, puts anything his former band did to red-faced shame.

Drill Team – Hope and Dream Explosion – Review

September 1, 1998

‘Twas pulled from the garbage, Consumed by a partridge; Its eggs hatched the band called “Drill Team.”

The Replacements – All For Nothing/Nothing For All – Review

April 1, 1998

That they were an erratic, drunken bunch of stumblebums that occasionally happened upon a great song or two.

Primal Scream – Vanishing Point – Review

September 1, 1997

Bobby Gillespie spent much of the past three years not only reassessing, but reconstructing and redefining what he, his band, and rock ‘n’ roll are all about.

Echo and the Bunnymen – Evergreen – Interview

September 1, 1997

An interview with Ian McCulloch