Victory Records – Page 10 – Lollipop Magazine

Cause for Alarm – Beneath the Wheel – Review

April 1, 1999

Yes, they’re back. Again. The new (almost H20-ish) style makes the songs a helluva lot more energetic. Every song here is an anthem.

All Out War – For Those Who Have Been Crucified – Review

April 1, 1999

Equipped with evil lyrics, “scary” intros, and run-of-the-mill screams, All Out War proves you don’t have to write good songs if you imitate other bands.

Electric Frankenstein – I’m Not Your Nothing – Interview

April 1, 1999

An interview with Sal Canzonieri

Grey Area – Review

April 1, 1999

Upbeat, sing-along tunes from members of Token Entry, Warzone, and Black Train Jack. The first song really hooked me, but the rest is a bit empty.

Thumb – Exposure – Review

January 1, 1999

Skateboard jock Claus Grabke’s powerful voice rages with a speed, intensity, and emotion that belies the German scene’s penchant for conceptual grunting.

Hi Fi and the Roadburners – Flat Iron Years 86-89 – Review

November 1, 1998

The snappy-dressed schmaltz is fine, but these guys can whale away, get yer toes-tapping, yer palm slappin’ yer thigh, and yer butt wigglin’.

Victory Singles – Review

November 1, 1998

A collection of singles from the last few years by Snapcase, Hi Fi and the Roadburners, Strife, Integrity, Psywarfare, Blood for Blood, and Damnation A.D..

Earth Crisis – The Oath That Keeps Me Free – Review

September 1, 1998

They make Minor Threat sound like The Mentors. And, unlike Minor Threat (but so like the majority of NYHC bands), they have no sense of humor what…so…ever.

Catch 22 – Keasbey Nights – Review

September 1, 1998

The often aggressive-edged Catch Twenty-Two, like the Offbeatniks, Mustard Plug, Skankin’ Pickle, and Eclectics, fit between the Bosstones and Operation Ivy.

By the Grace of God – Perspective – Review

November 1, 1997

From the punk hotbed of Louisville, Kentucky comes By the Grace of God, a band that grabs the ideals of hardcore and punk and mashes them together.