Vol. 1 | Lollipop Magazine

At The Movies presents The Soundtrack of Your Life – Vol. 1 & 2 – News

February 11, 2022

On The Soundtrack Of Your Life – Vol. 1 & 2, the all-star assembly turn memorable film songs of the ’80s and ’90s into hard rocking, entertaining versions.

Josh Freese to Release Just A Minute, Vol. 1 on Oct 29 – News

September 29, 2021

“I needed an escape from the ‘no fun real world’ that was just outside the studio door and wanted to utilize finally having some time to myself, to be myself.”

Kylesa releases “Ultraviolet” on May 28th – News

March 15, 2013

Kylesa to release Ultraviolet, the follow-up to their critically-acclaimed album Spiral Shadow, on May 28 via Season of Mist.

Kylesa – From the Vaults, Vol. 1 – Review

December 7, 2012

Done right (and, crucially, if you’re a fan of the band), odds and ends collections offer an interesting new perspective on a band’s musical evolution.

Dimevision – Vol 1 – That’s The Fun I Have – Review

July 21, 2006

Dimebag is seen ripping it up circa ’84 and ’85, right up until his Damageplan days. There’s lots of fireworks, most notably used to wake various poor loafers.

Guerrilla Jukebox – Vol. 1 – Review

July 23, 2003

I’ve got damn near every album sampled here, which I suppose speaks highly of Tee Pee’s output cuz I’m a pretty picky motherfucker.

Survive and Advance – Vol. 1 – Review

January 3, 2003

A nice display of what Merge has to offer in the year 2002; mostly singer/songwriter stuff that embraces minimalism over lush instrumentation.

Dark Awakening – Vol. 1 – Review

February 22, 2002

Half really good songs, a few decent ones, and a few that make me wonder how anyone can produce such shit. Good diversity on both the electro and Gothic CDs.

Blessed by the Night – The Dark Metal Compilation Vol. 1 – Review

June 4, 2001

Two full CDs of dark/black/Gothic/atmospheric metal with 28 mostly well-known purveyors of all that is dark, dismal and frighteningly sexy.

A Fistful of Rock N’ Roll – Vol. 1 – Review

June 1, 2000

These bands don’t follow genre convention, they use the rock mulch as fuel and barrel ahead like a big cunt-hungry bulldozer fulla speed, Viagra, and booze.