Vol 2 | 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.

Rock Against Bush – Vol. 2 – Review

March 7, 2005

Any good hawk knows we have to create a common enemy to garner support for our equally fabricated cause. Well, we have met the enemy, and they is us.

In Our Lifetime – Vol. 2 – Review

January 3, 2003

Ex-Grand Royal (oh, how we miss you!) honcho Mark Kates presents two volumes of urban, hip, eclectic-but-never-lost gems that mine surprise after surprise.

Punk Rock Strike – Vol 2: Punk Rock Strike Back – Review

April 19, 2002

This guy’s been running his label for five years outta his garage (he’s 18 now), and he’s selling this 24-song punk comp for $1, so how can ya go wrong?

Lycia – Compilation Appearances Vol. 2 – Review

March 15, 2002

For more than a decade, Lycia has cranked out quality dark ambient music, but there’s a lot of material fans have never heard – until now.

Pushing Scandinavian Rock to the Man! – Vol. 2 – Review

February 22, 2002

There’re some familiar names, most of ’em, tho’, are not too well-known to me. The Scandinavian rock’n’roll invasion continues, but I think it’s a friendly one.

Holiday Matinee CD Compilation – Vol. 2 – Review

June 4, 2001

Best friend and most eager to give hugs to gentle indie rock bands, Holiday Matinee is a PR firm that believes in and loves its roster at the same time.

Metal Dreams – Vol. 2 – Review

September 1, 2000

In the ’80s, fluffy-haired men in tight clothing sung sappy songs to young girls. This here’s 16 examples of the same trite, sleepy crap a decade later.

A Fistful of Rock N’ Roll – Vol. 2 – Review

June 1, 2000

You’ll have faves, but no let-downs. If you saw the New Bomb Turks/ Zen Geurilla/ Hellacopters/ Supersuckers tour last year, you’ll know what he’s about.

Planetary Pebbles – Vol. 3 – SurfBeat behind the Iron Curtain – Review

September 1, 1999

Most of the glorious, socialistic primeval rock’n’roll sounds more like game show themes or a low rent Mancini mangled approximation of the Monkees.