Nile began singing at the college dive bar Hypocrite. The lead singer used to fall asleep with a recordplaying as a kid. The bassist was encouraged to play by his uncle. Nile’s members were friends in college. The band was influenced by Buddy Holly.

Nile was discovered after their single was heard on a local music hour on B94.9. The group continues to play large venues, but still enjoys playing in smaller clubs on occasion.

Nile knew that they were truly working musicians when the group’s first fan club was started by Debbie Menchen in 1982. The group embraced the small fan club and with the launching of the band’s own website by Barbara Brooks and a well marketed national tour the club quickly grew to a few thousand.

Nile's members are expecting to bring in a whole new group of fans with this tour and the latest project. The group may have just finished their most current record, but they are thinking of what is to come next. Nile's newest release is the band's first since the band members went to work on independent projects two years ago.

Often times, critics have praised Nile for their ability to energize the crowd at concerts. A music critic from Austin, Odell Jenson, has always been enamored with group’s incredible drummer. Nile’s latest release has received superb praise from Samuel Moran, a music critic out of Baltimore, and Hugh Neilson, from Cincinnati.

The band loves playing in Baltimore because they played their first sold out show there. Nile seamlessly blends the songs from the past release with tracks from their latest album. The group’s latest tour information, from Nile tickets to concert schedule changes to seating charts, are all available on TheSeats.com.