Gasoline Lollipops
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Gasoline Lollipops | |
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| Also known as | The Gas Pops |
| Origin | Boulder, Colorado, U.S. |
| Genres |
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| Years active | 2005–present |
| Associated acts |
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| Website | www |
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Gasoline Lollipops (Gas Pops) is an award-winning Americana band based out of Boulder, Colorado.[1][2][3] Started in 2005 by frontman and singer-songwriter Clay Rose, the band currently consists of Kevin Matthews (drums), Donny Ambory (guitar), Clay Rose (vocals, guitar), Scott Coulter (keyboardist), and Bradley Morse (bass, back- up vocals). Past members include Jeb Bows, violin player for Gregory Alan Isakov. The band has collaborated with Wonderbound to create contemporary dance performances.[4] They have been featured in nation media including NPR.[5] In 2023, the band periodically performed with Phoebe Hunt formerly of The Belleville Outfit and Bonnie and Taylor Sims of Everyone Loves and Outlaw[6]
History
Though they've been touring Colorado for almost 2 decades, the band completed it's first international tour in 2017, playing in various venues in Belgium. The band performed at the short-lived Grandoozy festival in 2018.[7] The band was the first to play Red Rocks Amphitheater after the start of the Covid-19 pandemic.[8] [9] "Freedom Don't Come Easy" was released in 2024.[10] In July 2024, the Gas Pops announced plans to record a new album at Dockside Recording Studio with Steve Berlin of Los Lobos producing. This will be the bands second album recorded at Dockside and first production with Berlin.
Press
Gasoline Lollipops: Through a filter of romance[11]
Celebrating 25 Years of the Westword Music Showcase: Gasoline Lollipops[12]
Gasoline Lollipops: Ready to Set Fire to Belgium (Discovering Belgium)
Gasoline Lollipops Gear Up for a New Beginning (Bolder Beat)
Through barroom sets, Gasoline Lollipops’ Clay Rose finds strength in sobriety (Denver Post)
A Side of Rockers, A Side of Ballads (Boulder Weekly)
Gasoline Lollipops 'Soul Mine' Premiere (Pop Matters)
Gasoline Lollipops' Clay Rose Barely Survived Himself (Denver Westword)
Boulder's Clay Rose and Wonderbound Ballet Explore Loss and Love In "The Sandman" Ballet (Colorado Daily, 2020)
Gasoline Lollipops Skewer Trump On All The Misery Money Can Buy (Denver Westword, 2020)
Gasoline Lollipops Get Fired Up Talking About All The Misery Money Can Buy (American Songwriter, 2020)
Gasoline Lollipops to Play In-Person Concerts At Red Rocks (Denver Post, 2020)
Discography
Dawn (May 2, 2013)[13]
Death (October 31, 2014)[14]
Resurrection (February 14, 2017)[15]
Soul Mine (December 26, 2017)[16][17][18]
All The Misery Money Can Buy (September 11, 2020)
Nightmares (October 14th, 2022)
Unnamed Project (estimated May 2025)
References
- ↑ "Colorado Spirit award goes to Gasoline Lollipops – Colorado Sound Music Award". The Colorado Sound. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
- ↑ Wolff, Kurt. "Gasoline Lollipops Top Your 2021 List of Colorado Musicians – See All 20 Artists". The Colorado Sound. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
- ↑ "Gasoline Lollipops are your 2022 fan favorite – Colorado Sound Music Awards". The Colorado Sound.
- ↑ Moore, John. "Wonderbound is cooking with Gasoline (Lollipops)". Denver Gazette. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
- ↑ "NPR Live Sessions Gasoline Lollipops". NPR.
- ↑ Hissong, Samantha (7 July 2020). "Music From Netflix's Erotic Romance '365 Days' Is Shooting Up the Charts". Rolling Stone.
- ↑ "Hold On. Grandoozy Is Coming". The Colorado Sound. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
- ↑ "The Day Live Rock Music Returned To Red Rocks". The Colorado Sound. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
- ↑ Wenzel, John. "Looks like there will be in-person rock concerts at Red Rocks this summer after all". Denver Post. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
- ↑ "Gasoline Lollipops Remind You Freedom Don't Come Easy". Tinnitist.
- ↑ Riesco, Stephanie (March 28, 2013). "Gasoline Lollipops: Through a filter of romance".
- ↑ Harris, Kyle. "Celebrating 25 Years of the Westword Music Showcase: Gasoline Lollipops". Westword. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
- ↑ "Dawn, by Clay Rose". Clay Rose.
- ↑ "Death, by Gasoline Lollipops". Clay Rose.
- ↑ "Resurrection, by Gasoline Lollipops". Clay Rose.
- ↑ "Soul Mine, by Gasoline Lollipops". Clay Rose.
- ↑ Frahm, Jonathan. "GASOLINE LOLLIPOPS – "SOUL MINE" (AUDIO) (PREMIERE)". Pop Matters. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
- ↑ "Album Review: Gasoline Lollipops – Soul Mine". Folk Pop. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
External links
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