After almost a decade of struggle, strain and delay, the debut record from Edmontonian Renny Wilson sees the light of day Sugarglider draws from disco keystones like 'Bad Girls' and Arthur Russell as well as elements of chill wave, Krautrock and a healthy dose of Haunted Graffiti, employing bold, tempo-matched digital delay. The album opens with a saxed-out, psychedelic, electric-bass-powered dance party, riddled with the sounds of late-'80s FM synths, 12-bit horns and regret. The soul-plane flies high, low and back up again, fizzling away into a motorik opera, only to slap back with deep, White-boy Funk, Cosmic Pulsar-Pop and sampled-string schmaltz. The contrast of upbeat music and melancholy lyrical content provides a tasty combination for any groove-oriented listener. Tap this valiant freshman effort into your varicose and you'll find yourself crying vaseline tears of self-pity on the dancefloor.