SUGAR File Under: Easy Listening LP RYKO ANALOGUE 1994 US orig+insert BOB MOULD
€
23
$
27
€ 23
Sold For
Jun 6, 2019
Sold Date
May 27, 2019
Start Date
1
Number Of Bids
Italy
Country Of Seller
eBay
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Description
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SUGAR
After two solo albums, ex-Hüsker Dü guitarist/vocalist Bob Mould formed Sugar in 1992, with bassist David Barbe and drummer Malcolm Travis; the band signed with Rykodisc in the U.S., Creation in the U.K.
"FILE UNDER: EASY LISTENING"
1994 LP RYKO ANALOGUE RECORDS RALP 10300
PRINTED IN U.S.A. ORIGINAL FIRST PRESSING
STILL IN SHRINK SINGLE COVER + INSERT
Barcode and Other IdentifiersBarcode: 0 14431 03001 7
LABEL: RYKO ANALOGUE - MULTICOLOR LABELS - WHITE TEXT
Catalog on cover: RALP 10300
Catalog on labels: none
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): RALP-10300-A 35719(3)... (Stamped): GOLDEN
Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): RALP-10300-B 35720(3) 3?5?7?6?0?(?3?)? ? ... (Stamped): GOLDEN
On labels: RYKO ANALOGUE Gm(boxed)
On back cover: Copyright © & ? 1994 Rykodisc.....© Granary Music
Printed in USA
tracklisting
Side A: GIFT - COMPANY BOOK - YOUR FAVORITE THING
WHAT YOU WANT IT TO BE - GEE ANGELSide B: PANAMA CITY MOTEL - CAN'T HELP YOU ANYMORE - GRANNY COOL
BELIEVE WHAT YOU'RE SAYING - EXPLODE AND MAKE UPgrading
RECORD NEAR MINT but (please, read above description)
SLEEVE EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)
Given Bob Mould's reputation for searing electric rock & roll, it may be easy to think that the title of File Under: Easy Listening is ironic, and it is to a certain extent. But beneath the loud guitars lie the friendliest, most relaxed pop songs Mould had ever written. "Your Favorite Thing" and "Can't Help You Anymore" are two of Mould's most direct, pop-oriented songs, driven by instantly memorable melodies and hooks; they are also the most conventional songs on the record. The best moments come when Sugar push the boundaries a bit, whether it's on the country-rock of "Believe What You're Saying," the swirling "What You Want It to Be" and "Company Book," the searching ballad "Panama City Motel," or "Explode and Make Up," which bristles even at its most delicate moments. Mould throws in one classic spite-fueled rocker, "Granny Cool," but the record's finest moment is "Gee Angel," a powerhouse melodic scorcher...(AllMusic)price rating
