Who is it? | Musician |
Birth Day | October 13, 1964 |
Birth Place | United States |
Age | 59 YEARS OLD |
Birth Sign | Libra |
Net Worth: | $7 Million |
Gender: | Male |
Nathan Willett, the renowned American musician, is expected to have a net worth of approximately $7 million by the year 2024. Known for his exceptional talent and heartfelt performances, Willett has made a significant impact on the music industry. As the lead vocalist and pianist of the popular indie rock band, Cold War Kids, he has achieved widespread recognition and success. With his captivating voice and remarkable songwriting abilities, Willett has amassed a substantial fortune throughout his musical journey. His unwavering dedication and contributions to the art of music have solidified his position as one of the most respected musicians in the United States.
The band hit the indie music scene in 2005. Willett started guitar lessons in the seventh grade, though he didn't know what type of music he wanted to play at the time, he says he categorizes Cold War Kids' music as soul-punk with an angular edge. He cites some of his favorite bands as being The Smiths (A Light That Never Goes Out being one of his favorite Smiths' song), and expressed his fondness for the book of the same title (based on the enduring saga of The Smiths—written by music journalist Tony Fletcher), Velvet Underground, U2, Bob Dylan and Frank Ocean. Willett is an avid reader and, even though the band's schedule is demanding, he says he uses a books, movies and other arts to find little ways to escape when the band is on tour. He grew up in a conservative family in Southern California. His father was deeply religious and his mother was a Christian marriage and family counselor. He found himself searching for answers on his own, away from his family.
Cold War Kids' third album, Mine Is Yours, came straight from the pages of Willett's own life and his lyrics covered topics familiar to a counselor's couch—fractured relationships, self-doubt, broken homes. In 2017, the Cold War Kids released their sixth studio album, entitled L.A. Divine, the band's first following the departure of former lead guitarist Dann Gallucci. Before that, the band also recorded "Locker Room Talk," a song protesting Donald Trump's presidential candidacy for the 30 Days, 50 Songs Projec, with new lead guitarist David Quon.