Lollipop Magazine

Deadguy – Fixation on a Co-Worker – Review

March 1, 1996

This music is fuel for the mass murderer. It gnaws at your mind and commands you to destroy. This full-length has to be heard to be believed.

Skeleton of God – Urine Garden – Review

March 1, 1996

This is a great grindcore band for all the grind freaks out there. Varied vocal styles and superb double-bass drumming make these guys a standout.

Napalm Death – Diatribes – Review

March 1, 1996

Their new material has definitely not lost its edge, but is headed down the road of traditional heavy metal.

Skarhead – Drugs, Money, Sex – Review

February 1, 1996

In order to preserve the old-school style, members of Crown of Thornz, Madball, Maximum Penalty, and H2O got together and created Skarhead. Fast and furious.

Serpico – Feel Bad Rainbow – Review

February 1, 1996

Upbeat power-pop-core, like Avail meets Shift. Likable from the first note to the last, with melodic vocals and catchy beats.

Home 33 – Jody’s Coterie – Review

February 1, 1996

These guys rock, groove, and slam with their own style and innovations. Sort of like Orange 9mm on acid, with the result being definitely hard at its core.

Candiria – Surrealistic Madness – Review

February 1, 1996

Candiria has the power and intensity of a death metal act, but it also blends jazz, hardcore, and other worldly elements. The result is a heavy tidal wave.

Guilt – Bardstown Ugly Box – Review

December 1, 1995

Guilt are low, mean, noisy, and yet musical, and heavy. You might even say “spooky.” Their songs range from blasts of hardcore rage to scores of sadness.

Guilt – Bardstown Ugly Box – Review

December 1, 1995

Maybe this band practices the black arts, or maybe they made a deal with Satan himself. Either way, Guilt taps into your emotions like no other.

Dismember – Massive Killing Capacity – Review

November 1, 1995

Dismember play with precision, aggression, and razor sharp riffs. The producer of Wolverine Blues has produced Massive Killing Capacity, and boy does it show.