Here is an article in the DAILY EXPRESS (!) newspaper about our label.
Daily Express SUGARBUSH RECORDS
Daily Express SUGARBUSH RECORDS
Buying and selling fine rare vinyl records since 1989!
About Me
-
SUGARBUSH RECORDS
- We are SUGARBUSH RECORDS, a mail order company based in the UK. We buy and sell rare vinyl records: LPs, EPs and 45s. We specialize in rare Psych, Blues, Progressive, 60s Pop, & 70s / 80s Rock and much much more. I also collect vinyl, so do understand what you - the collector - expects. We aso sell on Discogs (Discogs Store) where you will find 5000 LPs, 12", EPs & 45s with full descriptions and images. Oh, and we ship FREE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD if you buy 5 records or more. That is some good deal. Furthermore, if you have vinyl records for sale or are interested finding out more about us please get in touch. If you want to SELL SOME RECORDS and are in the South of England please telephone 01892 541 746
Trolley "Things That Shine And Glow" Review
Jeff Penczak
Things That Shine and Glow
Trolley
Milwaukee’s power-pop quartet have been drifting away from their
punkier roots for nearly 20 years now and their latest finds them mining
similar territory to their more famous hometown brethren, Plasticland.
The martial drumbeat which introduces ‘I Woke Up’ shoots their catchy
melodies and snappy harmonies out of a cannon and straight into your
heart. Tasteful guitar solos (short and sweet like we like them) even
grab a few Flamin’ Groovies’ vibes and pile-drive into the back of your
head where they’ll take up residence for the rest of the summer.
Which is a perfect segue into ‘Summer Long’, with its pleading vocals, shuffling beat, omnipresent, strident harmonies, and nifty guitar breaks chasing a rifling drumbeat around the room. Put yourself in the WABAC machine, imagine The Jam covering Badfinger and you're close. Power-pop has always been about sunny dispositions, yearning vocals, can’t-get-it-outta-my-head melodies – the innocence of the pre-Pepper Beatles and the pre-vaudeville Kinks.
Trolley have captured those halcyon days as effectively as 80s power-pop kingpins The Records, Shoes, Californians The Beat, Pop, and 20/20. So swoon to ‘Out of Love’, melt into the harmonic dreamscape of ‘Ocean Sounds'... And that’s just side one.
Flip this puppy over and get your dancin’ shoes on for ‘Til I’m Gone’, then it’s surf’s up for the Morricone-esque spaghetti western-cum-ballad ‘I Can’t Hide’ before you drive yourself batty trying to figure out the source for the impossibly catchy riff to ‘Vanity’s Song’ as they tear a page out of the Nick Lowe (“guess where I copped this one from”) songbook. The lasses will melt into the enveloping warmth of the title track before the brutish Lennonesque fish-slap of the punky wah-wah fest ‘That Made Me Wanting You’ revisits earlier conquests. It all concludes on the rather downbeat tearjerker ‘Love the Way You Look’.
A triumph recommended to power-pop lovers and 70s AM radio aficionados everywhere.
Which is a perfect segue into ‘Summer Long’, with its pleading vocals, shuffling beat, omnipresent, strident harmonies, and nifty guitar breaks chasing a rifling drumbeat around the room. Put yourself in the WABAC machine, imagine The Jam covering Badfinger and you're close. Power-pop has always been about sunny dispositions, yearning vocals, can’t-get-it-outta-my-head melodies – the innocence of the pre-Pepper Beatles and the pre-vaudeville Kinks.
Trolley have captured those halcyon days as effectively as 80s power-pop kingpins The Records, Shoes, Californians The Beat, Pop, and 20/20. So swoon to ‘Out of Love’, melt into the harmonic dreamscape of ‘Ocean Sounds'... And that’s just side one.
Flip this puppy over and get your dancin’ shoes on for ‘Til I’m Gone’, then it’s surf’s up for the Morricone-esque spaghetti western-cum-ballad ‘I Can’t Hide’ before you drive yourself batty trying to figure out the source for the impossibly catchy riff to ‘Vanity’s Song’ as they tear a page out of the Nick Lowe (“guess where I copped this one from”) songbook. The lasses will melt into the enveloping warmth of the title track before the brutish Lennonesque fish-slap of the punky wah-wah fest ‘That Made Me Wanting You’ revisits earlier conquests. It all concludes on the rather downbeat tearjerker ‘Love the Way You Look’.
A triumph recommended to power-pop lovers and 70s AM radio aficionados everywhere.
THE ACTIVE LISTENER: Plasticland "Plasticland A.K.A Colour Appreciation...
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