David Newbould is an exciting singer/songwriter/performer, and he has many believers who can testify to the passion and earnestness he puts into his work. His music has appeared on 5 Network TV shows/DVD’s to date (WB’s “Dawson’s Creek”, Paramount’s “Joan of Arcadia”, Fox’s “Party Of Five”, CBS’ “Threshold”, and Lifetime’s “Monarch Cove”), he has performed to acclaim at numerous ASCAP songwriting events, and can count among his fans various executives at Universal Music, Sony Canada, RCA Records, and North Star Media Publishing.
For many years he lived and worked in New York City, performing both solo in clubs and then with a band. He developed a loyal fan base all through relentless performances and word of mouth - no label publicity, no major press, no glitz. David is about what's real, and what's real is a song that will touch some aspect of a person's life and make an indelible mark. His songs make you yearn, make you visit other places, and make you feel that you're not the only one doing so.
At every show he converts new people who have never heard or seen him before. His mailing list has ballooned. He plays a brand of rock and roll that is not limited to such genres such as Americana, classic rock, or singer-songwriter restraint. It is a brand which celebrates all of rock music’s melodic past, and one which is still familiar to those who love rock and roll, and all the richness and depth it has to offer.
In February of 2007, David released "Big Red Sun", a 13 song CD featuring such guests as Jon Dee Graham, Cindy Cashdollar, Redd Volkaert, Warren Hood, Don Harvey, Molly Venter, and others. To date he has recorded 3 EPs, 2 compilations, and Big Red Sun, and sells them steadily at shows and out of the back of his truck. There is a consistent flow of high quality songs coming out of him, as well as performances - constant performances. David grew up in Toronto, Canada, but has made the US his target audience. His fan base is currently made up largely of groups of loyal supporters, but as he continues to release music and widen his audience, the larger and more universal his appeal will become.
