In 2004, Sneddon was songwriting in London when he formed a rock band called The Sham with John Kielty.
They played gigs in London, Scotland and the North of England and headlined at the Hogmanay Celebrations in Aberdeen.
The Sham included Jay Mein (bass), Ed Carlile (drums), Si Jones (guitar), Jake Gosling (keyboards) and John Kielty (guitar).

In 2006, Sneddon started writing and recording for a new solo album.
In July he showcased his songs in a series of acoustic gigs with Kielty on guitar in London, Essex and Scotland.
In an interview for FPR Radio in October 2006, he said "It's not what people are expecting, I'm trying something a bit different.
The feedback, from people who know me from the show, on the new songs has been incredible."

From July 2006 to October 2007, he performed occasional gigs mostly in London – at the Bedford, the Regal Room, The Cobden and the Troubadour venues.
When Kielty moved to America in late 2006, Sneddon brought in David Mullins as his backing guitarist.
He also presented a radio sports show "Keep Off the Grass" on BBC Radio Scotland in June 2007.
Sneddon performed a few gigs in Scotland over this time at the Oran Mor, Dunstaffstage, the Jazz Bar and the Kilsyth festival.

Sneddon released an acoustic five-track EP called "White Noise" in January 2007, his first recorded work for several years.
It was recorded in 'one live acoustic take' and included the songs "White Noise", "Time", "Lady Lullaby", "One Old Soul" and "Wish You Well".

He played gigs and festivals (with Mullins) across England and Scotland in 2007.
In August 2007, he performed three sold-out gigs at the Jazz Bar Edinburgh Festival to good reviews.
David's songs Insomnia, Anticipation, One Old Soul and Scars proved popular with his fans.

Sneddon's 2007 EP sold well and re-entered the top of the Indiestore chart in 2008 where it has stayed into 2010.
In 2008, Sneddon played several gigs in London, while he continued with his songwriting work alongside guitarist James Bauer Mein.
He describes his music as 'melody driven pop'.
In 2004, Sneddon was songwriting in London when he formed a rock band called The Sham with John Kielty. They played gigs in London, Scotland and the North of England and headlined at the Hogmanay Celebrations in Aberdeen. The Sham included Jay Mein (bass), Ed Carlile (drums), Si Jones (guitar), Jake Gosling (keyboards) and John Kielty (guitar).
In 2006, Sneddon started writing and recording for a new solo album. In July he showcased his songs in a series of acoustic gigs with Kielty on guitar in London, Essex and Scotland. In an interview for FPR Radio in October 2006, he said "It's not what people are expecting, I'm trying something a bit different. The feedback, from people who know me from the show, on the new songs has been incredible."
From July 2006 to October 2007, he performed occasional gigs mostly in London – at the Bedford, the Regal Room, The Cobden and the Troubadour venues. When Kielty moved to America in late 2006, Sneddon brought in David Mullins as his backing guitarist. He also presented a radio sports show "Keep Off the Grass" on BBC Radio Scotland in June 2007. Sneddon performed a few gigs in Scotland over this time at the Oran Mor, Dunstaffstage, the Jazz Bar and the Kilsyth festival.
Sneddon released an acoustic five-track EP called "White Noise" in January 2007, his first recorded work for several years. It was recorded in 'one live acoustic take' and included the songs "White Noise", "Time", "Lady Lullaby", "One Old Soul" and "Wish You Well".
He played gigs and festivals (with Mullins) across England and Scotland in 2007. In August 2007, he performed three sold-out gigs at the Jazz Bar Edinburgh Festival to good reviews. David's songs Insomnia, Anticipation, One Old Soul and Scars proved popular with his fans.
Sneddon's 2007 EP sold well and re-entered the top of the Indiestore chart in 2008 where it has stayed into 2010. In 2008, Sneddon played several gigs in London, while he continued with his songwriting work alongside guitarist James Bauer Mein. He describes his music as 'melody driven pop'.
David Sneddon