Regarded by his
peers as one of the most creative artists around, David E. Sugar has
firmly cemented himself as one of the most promising talents on the UK
underground. A gifted singer, songwriter, producer and DJ, he is the
latest signing to Bestival curator Rob da Bank's Sunday Best record
label.

'Memory Store' is full of evocative, off-kilter lyrics, swirling
synths and Sugar's unforgettable, trademark basslines. Though he wrote,
performed, recorded and produced the album himself and has already
successfully toured the globe performing with just a laptop, he has
since decided it's time to take a fresh direction and has enlisted the
talents of two musician friends to now join him in performing the album
tracks live as a new three-piece.

The debut single from this album 'Party Killer', released in July,
has had some great support from the likes of Radio 1, 6 Music and XFM
as well as setting the blogosphere alight with his unique take on the
dance genre.

David initially made a name for himself as a pioneer of 'Chip-tune'
(think early 90's computer game soundtracks dragged through an iMac)
with the help of his Nintendo Game Boy and other toys like ET's
favourite the 'Speak & Spell'. He has toured the world with Calvin
Harris, Digitalism and Hadouken and is now set to support Fenech-Soler
on their forthcoming tour of the UK in October.

Before signing with Sunday Best, David's single 'Oi New York, This
Is London' was used to launch Joe Hot Chip's Greco-Roman label and he
has also previously released music on that celebrated vanguard of
groundbreaking electro, Kitsuné. 'To Yourself' was released as a single
and also featured on their Kitsuné Maison 5 compilation while 'Although
You May Laugh' featured on Kitsuné Maison 6 and also makes an
appearance on 'Memory Store'.

With support now burgeoning from radio presenters such as Zane Lowe,
Lauren Laverne, Jon Hillcock, Kissy Sellout, Eddie Temple-Morris, Joe
Ransom and DJs such as Jesse Rose, Hot Chip, Tom Findlay (Groove
Armada), Sinden and Hervé, it seems David E. Sugar is on the verge of
something big.

'Party Killer' reviews:
"Party Killer is a throbbing pile of electro music which would do
anything but kill a party. A propulsive gem of a track ... layers
guitar samples into a whirlwind of precision pop." Clash Magazine

"The track creates visions of fruity cocktails on the beach at dusk. The perfect background to your summer" Music Week

"Tom Vek vs Simian Mobile Disco vibe, with a little of the '80s funk
of Roxy Music and the easy groove of Gorillaz thrown in" City Life