Age, Biography and Wiki

Bill Deasy was born on 1966 in United States. Discover Bill Deasy's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 57 years old?

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Bill Deasy Height, Weight & Measurements

At 57 years old, Bill Deasy height not available right now. We will update Bill Deasy's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Bill Deasy Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Bill Deasy worth at the age of 57 years old? Bill Deasy’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from United States. We have estimated Bill Deasy's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Bill Deasy Social Network

Timeline

In 2013 Deasy released Start Again, a record that he says is a reflection of the musicians who first inspired him such as Van Morrison, Neil Young, Bob Dylan and Jackson Browne. Produced by Chris Parker, the album includes songs co-written with Odie Blackmon and Kim Richey. Once again Maia Sharp is a guest vocalist.

Velluminous published Deasy's second novel, Traveling Clothes, in October 2009. The third novel in the trilogy - Ghost Tree - was published in 2010.

In early 2007 Deasy joined creative forces with Rick Jacques, formerly a guitarist in the Pittsburgh band Brownie Mary. Within a few months Deasy and Jacques had co-written a handful of songs. Continuing their collaboration, the end result was a “shimmering studio product” titled The Invisible Ocean released in early 2008. The duo chose to release the CD under the name Thomas Jefferson’s Aeroplane which, Deasy says, was sparked by a discussion about the book The Disappearance of the Universe which stated that Thomas Jefferson had his own version of the bible.

Deasy's debut novel, Ransom Seaborn, was published to in August 2006 by Velluminous Press. The novel was the recipient of the 2006 Needle Award. One reviewer said, "There's no shortage of coming-of-age novels, so any addition to the genre best have something unique about it. Bill Deasy's debut, Ransom Seaborn, has an original premise, one amazingly eccentric character and some solid writing to recommend."

Spring Lies Waiting was Deasy's first solo effort, made while The Gathering Field was still together and produced by the band's lead guitarist and producer, Dave Brown. Good Day No Rain followed as Deasy's first official release as a solo artist on his own Bound To Be Records label. Four of the songs on the CD were produced by Gregg Wattenberg and the balance co-produced by Deasy and Dave McNair. Chasing Down a Spark was the follow-up to the 2003 release Good Day No Rain. The CD was produced by Kevin Salem and mixed by Joe Blaney. The majority of the new CD was recorded in Woodstock and New York City and features guitar work from The Clarks’ Rob James and producer Kevin Salem. Two members of Deasy’s Pittsburgh-based band, Scott Tamulinas and Dave Throckmorton provide bass and drums, respectively. Other session players were Rob Arthur on keyboards, Oli Kraus on cello and David Mansfield on pedal steel and violin. The CD also features guest appearances by Donnie Iris, The Clarks’ Scott Blasey, Rachael Yamagata and Maia Sharp. The Miles was Deasy's first self-produced recording, released in July 2007. Recorded in Pittsburgh, it features members of the Bill Deasy band and a guest appearance by Los Angeles singer-songwriter Renee Stahl. Drain Tapes, Volume 1 is a 7-song EP containing acoustic demos of songs not previously recorded. Songs include “Better Than Never at All,” “Somebody Else’s Town” and “The Light I See.” In 2003 Deasy wrote "Learning to Fall" with Odie Blackmon, that was recorded by Martina McBride for her album Martina. In September, 2007 Deasy wrote and performed the promotional piece "Your Home" for Pittsburgh TV Station, KDKA. In November 2008 Deasy released A Different Kind of Wild, a collection of "heartfelt and earnest" songs that include him playing keyboards for the first time. The collection of ten songs is another "thoughtful and intimate" record on which Deasy penned nine of the ten songs without collaboration.

In 2001, during a trip to Nashville, Deasy and Larry Gottlieb wrote a song called "Good Things are Happening". A demo of the song was submitted to the television show Good Morning America and was selected to appear as part of a promotional campaign. The 10-week campaign was extended for four years and the song became known as the Good Morning America theme song.

Bill Deasy is a singer-songwriter, recording artist and author born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In the late 1980s Deasy's musical start blossomed at open stages in and around Pittsburgh. Within a few years Deasy and his band, Shiloh, outscored Rusted Root to win the 1991 Graffiti Rock Challenge, a local Pittsburgh competition. By the mid-90s, with Shiloh defunct, a new group emerged and Deasy became the lead singer-songwriter of The Gathering Field, whose regional hit "Lost in America", from an album by the same name, led to a deal with Atlantic Records in 1996. After parting ways with Atlantic, The Gathering Field released three more albums: Reliance, the self-titled The Gathering Field and So Close To Home. During that time Deasy also released a semi-acoustic solo album, Spring Lies Waiting. The Gathering Field did not record for several years during which time Deasy continued to record and perform as mostly a solo act. In 2014, The Gathering Field reunited for their release Wild Journey and in 2017 Deasy and Gathering Field band-mate Dave Brown released Glory Bound.