Lollipop Magazine

Deicide – Once Upon The Cross – Review

April 1, 1995

Hard to take and extremely brutal. Vicious utterings in songs like “Christ Denied,” “Kill The Christians,” and “When Satan Rules This World.”

Death – Symbolic – Review

April 1, 1995

They’re from Florida, play mind-numbing heavy tunes, grind like stompcore, rip through double-bass-thundering speedcore, and have progressive instrumentals.

Death – Symbolic – Review

March 1, 1995

Symbolic displays more changes in style and line up, including massive Gene Hoglan (ex-Dark Angel) now on drums.

The Cult – Review

March 1, 1995

Putting progressive, psychedelic, and hard rock influences in their stew, The Cult come out with balls and intelligence.

Holy Gang – !FreeTysonFree! – Review

March 1, 1995

Mind-bending industrial with fat guitar samples, belching and screaming, ample doses of white noise, drum machines, and interesting sounds.

Lazy – Some Assembly Required – Review

December 1, 1994

Fun, rather pointless girl-meets-boy stuff with bubbly female vocals. LoFi sound with garage-honest nonchalance. Cute, but dull as hell.

Machine Head – Burn My Eyes – Review

September 1, 1994

Machine Head writes lyrics that confront harsh topics in intelligent and constructively angry ways. They stomp at a steamroller’s pace and fly at hyperspeed.

Type O Negative – Bloody Kisses – Interview

August 1, 1994

An interview with Peter Steele

Black Train Jack – You’re Not Alone – Review

June 1, 1994

Positive Energy and good, clean fun is what this band is all about. It’s straight-edge hardcore, but they don’t get all self-righteous and judgmental about it.

Nailbomb – Point Blank – Review

April 1, 1994

Sepultura’s Max Cavalera and Alex Newport from Fudge Tunnel constructed this brutal little side project, with drumming assistance by Sepultura’s Igor Cavalera.