* It's 1999 and Chris is living her dream: working at Vinyl Destination by day and fighting for (musical) justice by night in the world's coolest teen girl vigilante fight club, and playing in a band during her free time.
* When the girls enter a Battle of The Bands, they learn that the shadowy corporate masters of the music industry plan to destroy the fledgling world of digital music and blame it on Y2K.
* The critically-acclaimed team of writer Carly Usdin (The Avant-Guards) and Russ Manning Award-nominated artist Nina Vakueva (League of Legends: Ashe) reunite for a follow-up to Heavy Vinyl: Riot on The Radio.
Heavy Vinyl: Y2K-O!provides its readers with a wonderful story about four girls, loving life, playing music, and standing up for whats right. Mix in a bit of teenage coming of age struggles and you have an absolutely delightful tale. Read Full Review
With the way things are going in the real world right now, from the pending reelection to the coronavirus pandemic and the fear of mass unemployment, it's been such a relief to journey back into the world of Heavy Vinyl to see the women of Vinyl Destination fighting against corporate greed in the name of artistic and queer empowerment. The journey these women go on gives me sorely needed hope for the future. It's a testament to the creative team's skills that, while certain big things are revealed, there's more surprises to come from the world of Heavy Vinyl. Read Full Review
This book is an uplifting and engaging story, filled with LGBT+ teen positivity and romance and a vibrant style you won't want to miss. Even with it being a follow up to an equally great volume, said volume is not necessary to enjoy this engaging story set in the birth of digital music sharing. Read Full Review
The first volume of Heavy Vinyl did an extraordinary job at introducing the band, and just like any good second entry, Y2K expands on that development with some stand-out character beats, especially when it came to their romantic sub-plots. Read Full Review
'Y2K-O!' is a solid continuation of 'Heavy Vinyl', bringing back everything that was enjoyable from the first volume with an extra helping of late '90s nostalgia. With no shortage of positive representation and a great cast of characters, I'll always have time for more from this series. Read Full Review