Lollipop Magazine

Sebastian Bach – Bring ‘em Bach Alive – Review

April 1, 2000

Six new studio songs and 10 live Skid Row classics recorded in Japan where they still love this kinda rock’n’roll.

Twisted Sister – Under the Blade – Review

April 1, 2000

While “Under the Blade” got some radio play in its day, it ain’t nothin’ compared to the obvious singles from Stay Hungry.

Twisted Sister – Club Daze Vol. 1 – Review

April 1, 2000

Material from ’78-81. If you have some sick curiosity as to what Twisted Sister sounded like before they got good, then got worse, here it is.

Twisted Sister – Love is for Suckers – Review

April 1, 2000

By ’87, when Love is for Suckers evidently came out, most of us had found better things to do with our time.

Twisted Sister – Come Out and Play – Review

April 1, 2000

For all their laying their souls at the altar of rock, people turned a cold ear to the big, ugly guys in women’s clothing and garishly-applied make-up.

Twisted Sister – U Can’t Stop Rock n’ Roll – Review

April 1, 2000

“You Can’t Stop Rock’n’Roll” got some radio play in its day, it ain’t nothin’ compared to the obvious hits from Stay Hungry.

Uriah Heep – Sonic Origami – Review

January 1, 2000

It isn’t Bruce Dickinson singing, but it sure sounds like him. Uriah Heep is full of unfamiliar faces, because most of the original members are dead.

Testament – The Gathering – Review

September 1, 1999

Chuck and Eric assemble an all-star band (James Murphy, Steve DiGiorgio, and Dave Lombardo), all five bringing their definition of Bay Area thrash to the game.

Enuff Z’Nuff – Paraphernalia – Review

September 1, 1999

Paraphernalia thus rides the same range from crushed velour balladry to crunchy hair-band pop, with a few interesting points in between.

Gary Numan – Exile – Review

November 1, 1998

Don’t expect some sterile “Cars”-type tunes here. It’s nasty, dirty, and has Goth written all over it.