Snuff | Lollipop Magazine

Long Running UK Punk Band Snuff Returns with New Album – News

April 25, 2022

Snuff to release Crepuscolo Dorato Della Bruschetta Borsetta Calzetta Cacchetta Trombetta Lambretta Giallo Ossido, Ooooooh Così Magnifico! on April 22.

Snuff – Six of One Half a Dozen of the Other – Review

November 4, 2005

A blend of Oi!, The Damned, Motown, and Two-Tone, Snuff wrote songs you could sing along to, dance along to, and mosh to. Infectious, never-endingly energetic.

Snuff – Disposable Income – Review

August 16, 2003

If only friends were as dependable as Snuff… Almost 20 years after first forming, you can still count on these guys to thrash up perfectly exquisite melodies.

Snuff – Blue Gravy: Phase 9 – Review

February 22, 2002

Snuff’s got the earnest-man-crying-lead-tears kind of singing, backed by the occasional Hammond organ and trumpet. It’s touching but rowdy.

Punk Chartbusters – Vol. 3 – Review

June 4, 2001

Punk bands cover top 40 songs throughout the ages. Two CDs, 50 tracks, ranging from shitty bands I’ve never heard of to shitty bands I HAVE heard of. I kid…

Live Fat, Die Young – Fat Music Vol. V – Review

June 4, 2001

The fifth edition in the Fat Music series. I recommend this sampler to anyone who quips that all Fat bands sound the same. That was a long time ago, loser.

Southport – Nothing is Easy – Review

June 3, 2001

Ex-Snuff guitarist/founding member Simon didn’t rejoin the band because he wanted to start his own project. Now that project has finally materialized,

Short Music for Short People – Review

September 1, 1999

101 bands each contributing a 30 second song. This is a who’s who of punk, from all over the world, spanning decades of punk in its many forms.

Fat Music Vol. 4: Life in the Fat Lane – Review

September 1, 1999

45 minutes of pure Fatness. Unreleased tracks, Fat standards, and a new signee make this one that the kids’re gonna clamor for.

Wanking in the Pit – Review

April 1, 1999

Alternating Japanese with non-Japanese, Wankin’ in the Pit combines the well-known with the unknown so you’re tempted not to bother skipping around.