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    HM Magazine #73/Jesse & The Rockers
    Jesse & The Rockers — T.I.N. cover

    Jesse & The Rockers

    T.I.N.

    Reviewed by Brian Vincent McGovern

    Label Screaming Giant RecordsHM Magazine #73September 1998
    pop punkchristian punk

    Melodic punk from Alabama? Can we take it seriously? Sure, we can! Jesse & the Rockers belt out some hypertension in this, their debut record. Considerably tight, but using neo-typical punk rock chord progressions, these guys jump in with both sneakers, and don't let up, from the punchy drums to the well-produced, big-sounding BGV's.

    Other coverage for this album

    7ball #23Reviewed by Gregg ColeFrom the opening salvo of "Tradition," Jesse & The Rockers stake their territory quickly: With tightly-wound, no frills, punk pop the band tells us they don't have time to be judged by the conservative nay-sayers--they're too busy sharing the Gospel and breaking down the barriers between the Church and the disenfranchised. The lyrics are as upfront as could be: "Great Tom" celebrates being saved;…

    Also in HM Magazine #73

    Equinox — Ceremony of the North WindNecromanicide — Hate RegimeVarious Artists — Pick of the Litter, Vol. 2The Bonhoeffers — Thanks to JenMad at the World — World HistorySteve Hindalong — SkinnyVarious Artists — God-core Chronicles, I & IIPuller — Closer Than You ThinkShockwave — WarpathVöllig Heilig — Power of God