Scott Hefflon – Page 331 – Lollipop Magazine

Nativity In Black: A Tribute to Black Sabbath – Review

September 1, 1994

A well-rounded choice of songs, bands, and (combinations) of the two, expect to hear a lot about this one.

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones – Question the Answers – Review

September 1, 1994

The release does have some sparkling moments, but either Dicky opens his mouth, or they commercialize the songs into pasteurized soon-to-be classic rock.

Seed – ling – Review

September 1, 1994

The mixture of vocal styles, one rich and mellow and the other forceful and demanding, work magically together.

Pop Will Eat Itself – Amalgamation – Review

September 1, 1994

Returning to sample-splattered techno/industrial beats laced with sarcastic “the world according to PWEI” rap/ranting, the songs reestablish the humor and ego.

Headlock – It Found Me – Review

September 1, 1994

These three loud individuals have been around and learned how to play simply very well, with suicidal/body count ranting and a touch of speed guitar flash.

The Ex-Idols – Social Kill – Review

September 1, 1994

Fourteen songs of snarl and swagger from the L.A. punk popsters comin’ at you with all the subtlety of a drive-by shooting.

Incus – with Supahead at Rockpile North – Review

September 1, 1994

Incus was a thundering of bass until the last few songs when I could detect other instruments. They seemed to rock hard and heavy, but it was hard to tell.

Grind – with Tracy Bonham, Velveteen, Jennifer Trynin, Sextiles at The Middle East Cafe – Review

September 1, 1994

Not clean or intricate but powerful and catchy. A powerful if uncomplicated noise. Deserving of the headliner’s slot.

Velveteen – with Tracy Bonham, Sextiles, Grind, Jennifer Trynin at The Middle East Cafe- Review

September 1, 1994

Heavy keyboard filled in the guitar blanks and lent a bit of distinction to their sound (a la Stone Roses/Charolette’s Wheel). Musically familiar.

Tracy Bonham – with Velveteen, Sextiles, Grind, Jennifer Trynin at The Middle East Cafe – Review

September 1, 1994

Tracy Bonham performed catchy and sing-songy songs that were girly and cute but began to get on your nerves with the politely timed “yelp” chorus.