Scott Hefflon – Page 321 – Lollipop Magazine

The Organization S.F. – Savor The Flavor – Review

April 1, 1995

They crush with guitar power, sing so passionately, break down in freaky jazz stylings, and write the catchiest of rock/metal songs without ever bordering on pop crap.

SNFU – The One Voted Most Likely To Succeed – Review

April 1, 1995

Slick, yet powerful as hell, SNFU still has the meaty hooks that slide beneath your skin and make you move your ass.

Six Feet Deep – Struggle – Review

April 1, 1995

Without getting preachy, Six Feet Deep blast through brutal hardcore that has the choppy starts and stops that keep the boots stomping and the heads banging.

Sinkhole – Space Freak – Review

April 1, 1995

Sneering vocals, chugging guitars with simple, catchy lines that are too raw to be sweet, and drumming that sounds like there’s an octopus behind the kit.

Reign – Embrace – Review

April 1, 1995

Formed from the ashes of doom metal band Vox Populi, it’s not much of a surprise that Reign is as tight as a virgin and as heavily-plodding as Big Foot.

Pyogenesis – Sweet X-Rated Nothings – Review

April 1, 1995

If you combine the sensuality of Type O Negative with the roaring bloodlust of Swedish death metal, you might have a foothold on understanding Pyogenesis.

Pet UFO – Pigasus – Review

April 1, 1995

“On Liberty” is a great garage punk song. Souci snarls like Bianca Butthole and cries like the tear-jerking pop artists-of-the-year wish they could.

Our Lady Peace – Naveed – Review

April 1, 1995

An ambitious young band. Tackling questions of the human spirit and the dark seduction of losing yourself in the crowd, Raine Maida’s voice strips bare.

Otis – Review

April 1, 1995

Otis trudges and roars like angst-ridden young men should. Groove and 10-ton hooks to move yer ass.

McRackins – What Came First? – Review

April 1, 1995

While this Canadian trio has only been touring since ’94 (in their chicken and egg costumes), their debut 15-song CD is a solid collection of punk ditties.