Nathan Wiley

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
High Low 03:54 Tools
Black Bones 04:06 Tools
Hey, Hey 03:24 Tools
Long Gone 03:28 Tools
Bottom Dollar Baby 04:14 Tools
The City Destroyed Me 03:29 Tools
I Am Seen 04:56 Tools
North American Dream 04:26 Tools
Long Live Sin 04:03 Tools
I Come Down 04:33 Tools
Till I'm Better 02:54 Tools
Renegade 04:02 Tools
Home 03:57 Tools
Getaway 04:04 Tools
One Of The Worst Ones 03:42 Tools
Fistfull Of Throttle 03:41 Tools
Sick Side 04:20 Tools
Seven Reasons 03:59 Tools
Betty, Betty (ride that hog) 04:19 Tools
Back To Bed 02:40 Tools
Needle In The Groove 04:10 Tools
Comeback 03:21 Tools
Graveyard 03:46 Tools
Wouldn't You 03:48 Tools
Straight and Sober 03:08 Tools
Get Your Own 03:52 Tools
Fire Away 04:10 Tools
One Bad Woman 04:41 Tools
Braggers 03:14 Tools
Old Familiar Things 03:14 Tools
Sentimental Fool 04:04 Tools
Big Brother/Cruel Father 03:59 Tools
Best That I can Do 03:25 Tools
Bride On Fire 04:40 Tools
Moving On 04:40 Tools
Last Of The Big Time Spenders 03:33 Tools
Patiently Blue 03:33 Tools
Last Of The Big Spenders 03:07 Tools
Big Brother Cruel Father 04:00 Tools
Big Brother/ Cruel Father 03:07 Tools
Track 1 03:07 Tools
Where Did the Year Go? 03:08 Tools
Queen of the Road 03:08 Tools
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Nathan Wiley is a musician and singer from Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada. His music is generally a blend of modern rock and blues. Wiley started out as a guitarist in a handful of local independent projects, including The Plan, Space Opera and Evil Agents. He was also a member of The Tubetracks during a brief period when he lived in British Columbia. His unique guitar style always contributed to the sound of the groups he worked with, most notably his adept skill at surf music, being heavily influenced by Dick Dale, among others. During his involvement in these groups, he didn't do any vocal work, with the exception of a few songs from Space Opera, which mostly consisted of talking or yelling, but no actual singing. In 2002, he released his first solo project, Bottom Dollar. Not only was it his first solo effort, but it was a fully professionally produced CD, as opposed to the low-tech cassettes produced by all of his previous projects. While the surf influence wasn't evident, his talents as a singer and songwriter were startling, after so many years of being known as primarily a lead guitarist rather than a frontman. Some media reviews drew a comparison to Tom Waits, but most fans seem to agree that, while some of the lyrics are similar to Waits' style, a closer comparison in lyric style would be Bob Dylan. Bottom Dollar gained much critical acclaim, winning awards from the East Coast Music Association and SOCAN, and getting repeated airplay on CBC Radio. The video for the lead single "Bottom Dollar Baby" was played in rotation on the Canadian muic station MuchMoreMusic, and remained in their Top 40 for several weeks, even gaining spots higher than such hitmakers as Celine Dion and Cher. The album was released through the indie-friendly group Sonic, and was eventually picked up for distribution by Warner Bros. Records. The follow-up High Low was released in 2004, also gaining similar awards and acclaim. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.