| | Review: Heavy Stereo, Sleep Freak -Tim Mohr (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | The popularity of Oasis' neo-classic rock must have inspired the signing of Heavy Stereo, as the band hardly could be more different from the label's near-trademark sound that revolved around Ride, Slowdive, My Bloody Valentine, and earlier Boo Radleys. |
 | | For Americans unfamiliar with Slade, their patented sound can be heard on John Lennon's bombastic hit "Instant Karma." In the early 70s Slade concocted the vinyl equivalent to over-exposed photos, several of which were later covered in the U.S. (most notably "Cum on Feel the Noize" by Quiet Riot). |
 | | Heavy Stereo will put off anyone who detests classic rock, but may compensate for this by drawing fans who are otherwise annoyed by Britain's current popsters. |
| www.westnet.com /consumable/1995/11.20/revheavy.html (173 words) |