Scott Hefflon – Page 297 – Lollipop Magazine

Swag – Review

April 1, 1996

Sparse production and minimal layering bring to the forefront a guitar/vocal combo that, while very early ’90s in vibe, is comfortable and welcome.

Spaceman – Feel The Real – Review

April 1, 1996

A Berklee Boy Wonder calling himself Spaceman releases a 12-song CD of indulgent techno-hop much like mid-’80s Pop Will Eat Itself.

Snapdragon – Drinking Watermelon Sugar – Review

April 1, 1996

Tara VanDevender has a breathy, baby voice similar to Mary Lou Lord, but she’s got a band behind her that provides more than an excuse to put out a record.

Prelude to a Lick – The Editor’s Rant – Column

April 1, 1996

Revolution ceased to be the topic of coffee table discussion long ago in Alternatown. There’s no money in being a soothsayer for the obvious.

Down By Law – All Scratched Up! – Review

April 1, 1996

Dave Smalley has been setting the standard for sensitive rock/punk/pop/hardcore for a dozen years, and this new record just pushes the genre even further.

From Point A to Point A and Back Again – Fiction

April 1, 1996

There is no point. There are only an awful lot of tangents and a few inconsistent coincidences thrown in to keep us feeling off balance.

Snuff – with Lunachicks, NOFX at Avalon – Review

April 1, 1996

British pop punk with horns and keyboards. English bar rock, sing-a-long, raise your beer to the celebration stuff.

NOFX – with Lunachicks, Snuff at Avalon – Review

April 1, 1996

They play with such spite and sarcastic venom, they make the glossy sneer of the young ‘uns look like the fashion statement I always suspected it to be.

Lunachicks – with Snuff, NOFX at Avalon – Review

April 1, 1996

The Lunachicks looked gorgeously trashy. They’ve always been far better live than on any record yet.

Cemetery – Sundown – Review

April 1, 1996

I don’t know why they want to be Filter, but if they keep not doing what they’re good at, perhaps they’ll succeed in being a second-rate flash-in-the-pan.