Triple Crown Records – Page 2

No Redeeming Social Value – 40 oz of Hardcore – Review

June 14, 2002

Always a good time with their humorous antics and “moshable” jams. Compiles out-of-print 7″s, as well as a few live tracks and a new studio track.

Brand New – Your Favorite Weapon – Review

May 17, 2002

They’ve opened for The Movielife, Hot Rod Circuit, A New Found Glory, and other emo boy bands that make young girls wet and guys roll their eyes.

Where Fear And Weapons Meet – Unstoppable – Review

February 22, 2002

Their previous two records on Revelation redefined “repetitive,” Unstoppable packs enough straight-up punk rock good times to make it worth casually playing.

The Worldwide Tribute to the Real Oi – Review

June 4, 2001

Here are 13 bands spewing out the old faves (along with one of the originals, The Business, doing the Iron Cross classic, “Crucified”).

Smalltown Hero – Things to Do in Connecticut When You’re Dead – Review

June 3, 2001

Both bands have been holding down the DIY fort in CT and deserve our respect, even if their music hasn’t progressed past “average local opening band.”

A Voice of Reason – Small Town Hero – Things to Do in Connecticut When You’re Dead – Review

June 1, 2001

Both bands have been holding down the DIY fort in CT for a long time, even if their music hasn’t progressed past “average local opening band” maturity.

Hot Rod Circuit – If It’s Cool With You, It’s Cool With Me – Review

April 1, 2001

It’s not original, but they’re branching out. Pick this up for your sensitive emo, your cute emo, your crunchy emo, your math emo, your punk rock emo.

Mushmouth – Lift the Curse – Review

April 1, 2001

If you thought early Earth Crisis, All Out War, and Hatebreed were mind-numbingly boring, you’ll be surprised at how much worse it can get.

E.town Concrete – The Second Coming – Review

September 1, 2000

Ferocious, infectious, well-organized, and unpredictable enough to pull off the “tough street kids” shtick without sounding cliché. This is a great record.

Welcome to Triple Crown Records – Review

June 1, 2000

A great way of getting to know one of the more hard-working labels in the underground, even if its bands have not all reached the same level of competency.