Sugarpill

Sugarpill is the name of more than one artist: 1) US DJ 2) UK indie 3) country, alias of Tracy Pillsworth 1) Specializing in bouncing bass, sideways beats and experiments of noise, Sugarpill is a master of both the creation and delivery of polytemponic glitch. Residing in Los Angeles yet living in a twisted world of sound, this young artist stays dosed to the eyelids in chopped-up samples, meticulously tweaked beats and obese waves of bass. Sugarpill seamlessly merges his techy sensibility and immaculate production skills without ever losing the inherent sexiness of the beats, and this multidimensional musical approach unites EDM fans across a vast spectrum of genres and tempos. His original tracks combined with explosive live DJ sets confirm for the producer a powerful spot at the forefront of West Coast future sound. Crossing genres effortlessly and employing a rich variety of styles, his lively and intense sound is best described as a party- and that is exactly what Sugarpill brings to the dance floor. Not only a producer and DJ but also a writer, blogger, teacher and radio host, Sugarpill’s thick talents serve his many musical endeavors well. As cofounder of and contributor to Able- tontweets.com, Sugarpill uses his knowledge of the wildly diverse software not only to pro- pel his own musical career, but to help aspiring producers develop their skills as well. Along with bass compatriot Stutterfly, Sugarpill also runs the popular Polybeat Plant radio show on GlitchFM, airing every Thursday night from 6-8PM PST and broadcasted around the world into earholes hungry for glitchy goodness. Dedication to his craft, backed up by mad skills, has created a buzz around Sugarpill in the online underground, with the producer winning praise on music blogs such as Afromonk, Doktor Krank, Chrome Kids, Creative Loafing, Circuitree Records, Catalog Records and DanceFever5000. Having played alongside RD, Tom Burbank, Spank Rock, Eprom and Robot Koch, Sugarpill will no doubt continue to push electronic music forward towards the next new genre that no one will be able to name. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.