The Bloodsugars

The Bloodsugars are a Brooklyn-based rock band, composed of Jason Rabinowitz, Brendan O'Grady, Matt Katz, and Kenneth Salters. Rabinowitz is the primary singer and songwriter in the band. David Beauchamp was the original drummer, but he left to focus on playing with Jeffrey Lewis, and Kenneth Salters took his place.[1]

The Bloodsugars
The Bloodsugars' press photo for their recent album I Can't Go On, I'll Go On
The Bloodsugars' press photo for their recent album I Can't Go On, I'll Go On
Background information
OriginNew York City
GenresIndie rock, synthpop, garage rock
LabelsEngine Room Recordings
Websiteofficial website
MembersJason Rabinowitz
Brendan O'Grady
Matt Katz
Kenneth Salters
Past membersDavid Beauchamp

Biography

The Bloodsugars are signed to Engine Room Recordings, a Manhattan-based indie label. Engine Room released their debut EP, BQEP, in 2008.[1] Their debut album is titled I Can't Go On, I'll Go On.[2]

The Bloodsugars recorded two songs for Guilt by Association Vol. 2, a compilation released by Engine Room Recordings featuring independent artists covering well-known pop and R&B songs from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. They covered Laura Branigan's 1984 hit song "Self Control", as well as Chris de Burgh's 1986 hit song, "The Lady in Red" (released as an iTunes Store bonus track).[3]

Current members
  • Jason Rabinowitz · Vocals, Guitar
  • Brendan O'Grady · Bass
  • Matt Katz · Synths
  • Kenneth Salters · Drums

Discography

Albums
  1. Light at the End of the Tunnel
  2. The Pedestrian Boogie
  3. Form/Function
  4. Sleep Well (Cottage Industry)
  5. Falling Makes You Blue
  6. Happiness
  7. Girls At
  8. I Want It Back
  9. Fly Along
  10. Before the Accident

EPs
  1. Purpose Was Again - 4:19
  2. Bloody Mary - 4:15
  3. Cinderella - 3:05
  4. Breakfast on the BQE - 4:55
  5. Saint of Containment - 4:36
  6. Uh Oh - 4:09

Compilations

References
  1. "Bio". Retrieved 2009-06-18.
  2. "Sneak Peek: The Bloodsugars Tracklisting". Engine Room Recordings. 30 June 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-09.
  3. Matthew Solarski (19 November 2008). "My Brightest Diamond, Frightened Rabbit Do Covers". Pitchfork. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
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