Devilish Presley emerged as a gothabilly force from East London in 2002. Over the next eleven years, they etched their mark with six albums released under their own label, November Tenth Records. Constant touring endeared them to a dedicated following within the goth, punk, and psychobilly circles across the UK and Europe.

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Their residency as the house band at the renowned London club Dead and Buried between 2004 and 2005, curated by DJ Cavey Nik, further solidified their presence. Additionally, their Pity For Monsters Promotions initiative introduced many US and European deathrock bands to the UK audience.

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In 2005, their third album, the critically acclaimed "Memphisto" helped broaden their appeal, leading to performances alongside iconic acts like The Damned, The Misfits, and The Meteors. Signing with Wipe Out Music for publishing, they embarked on extensive European tours, garnering attention even from national television in Slovakia. Their fourth album "Flesh Ride" marked another milestone, accompanied by tours across Europe and supporting gigs for bands such as The Damned.

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The momentum continued into 2009 and 2010 with a UK tour promoting their live DVD, "Live Voodoo." However, challenges arose when bassist Jacqui Vixen had to step down due to a repetitive strain injury. Undeterred, the band regrouped, with Vixen assuming lead vocal duties.

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By 2011, they released their fifth album, "The Dark Triad," and embarked on another UK tour. The subsequent years saw further releases and tours until 2015, when they crowdfunded their sixth studio album, "The Electric Ballroom," and embarked on a farewell UK tour.

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In October 2015, Devilish Presley bid adieu to the stage with a sold-out show in London. Their legacy was sealed with the release of a Limited Edition 4GB Memory Stick containing their entire discography, photos, and other memorabilia, leaving behind a lasting imprint on the gothabilly scene.