The Sugar Shoppe

The Sugar Shoppe was a Canadian sunshine pop vocal group that recorded in the 1960s and featured actor Victor Garber.[2][3][4] With two male singers (Mann and Garber) and two female (Hood and Harris), they modeled themselves on the Mamas & the Papas and began working in the studio on a project to mark the Canadian Centennial in 1967.[7] It was produced by Al De Lory and arranged by Mort Garson, with session musicians including "The Wrecking Crew" of Hal Blaine, Carol Kaye, Larry Knechtel, Earl Palmer, Mike Deasy, and Plas Johnson.73 on the Canadian chart;[2][8] Bobbie Gentry's "Papa, Won’t You Let Me Go to Town"; Mike Leander's theme song for the movie Privilege (#93[9]); and a re-recorded version of "The Attitude".He died of cancer January 13, 1995, at the age of 49 [14] The Sugar Shoppe was reissued on CD with bonus tracks by Now Sounds/Cherry Red Records in April 2013.
TorontoSunshine popYorkvilleCapitolVictor GarberCanadianvocal groupNew York CityMiami, FloridaarrangerUniversity of Torontothe Mamas & the PapasCanadian CentennialBobby GimbyCanadaCapitol RecordsLos AngelesproducedAl De LoryMort Garsonsession musiciansThe Wrecking CrewHal BlaineCarol KayeLarry KnechtelEarl PalmerMike DeasyPlas JohnsonDonovanBobbie GentryMike LeanderPrivilegeEd Sullivan'sJohnny CarsonEpic RecordsLaura NyroSave the CountryJoe ScottThe 5th DimensionGreek mythologyKlaatumultiple sclerosisCherry Red RecordsThe SuburbanWayback MachineAllMusicDiscogs