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* Sales figures based on certification alone. US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs ( Billboard) The song features in the Netflix series "Atypical", playing in Season 3, Episode 10, titled "Searching for Brown Sugar Man", released 1 November 2019.It was also featured in the first episode of DC Comics “Titans” series in Netflix in October 2018."S.O.B." is used as the theme for the BBC sitcom Two Doors Down.In February 2018, "S.O.B." was featured in promos for the second season of the IFC comedy Brockmire.In May 2017, "S.O.B." was featured in an advertisement for Infiniti's Spring sales campaign.In April 2017, "S.O.B." was featured in the season three premiere of FX's Fargo.In late May 2016 and again in 2017, "S.O.B." was featured on Lipton's iced tea commercials.The video depicts Nathaniel Rateliff and his band performing the song in front of an audience of prisoners and is an homage to the end credits scene of the 1980 film The Blues Brothers. It was directed and edited by Greg Barnes, and produced by Melissa Giles. The music video was released on July 15, 2015. He also described it as a "joke song" and said that originally his band did not plan to record it, but due to positive reception, did so and released it as a single. into 'Love don't treat ya like that,' trying to make that statement and hopefully let people realize the importance of what we're all missing is a genuine consideration and love for each other.Rateliff has said the song is, at heart, a troubled song about drinking one's life away after a break-up, and explained that the lyrics are based on his personal experience with delirium tremens during alcohol withdrawal. "My the end of the record, a transition of each song going through a steering," Rateliff said, ". Rateliff and company offer tender-hearted soul songs ("Love Me Till I'm Gone), soft-handed reassurances ("Baby I Got Your Number," "I'm On Your Side") and rip-roaring rock 'n' roll joy ("Love Don't").
Both of those things are severely lacking love these days."īut the album doesn't dwell on bleakness. "It's just trying to point the finger at greed," Rateliff said, adding: "It's kind of picking at the corporate world and kind of picks at religion a little bit. Well they'll come to steal and divide all that's good." He sings, "You say you thirst for vengeance and you crave for fire/ On the roofs of innocence/ You watch them rage and writhe/ And it don't bother you. The album kicks off with "The Future," a piercing country-rock-soul number where Rateliff takes aim at those driving political division and global capitalism. In the end result, Brad really saved the record." On the songs I just don't want to be wasting everybody in my band's time. You can get in your head about everything. He added, " like, 'You guys are such a family and it shows up in the music. "The Future" debuted earlier this month via Stax Records. Called "The Future," Rateliff enlisted producer Bradley Cook (whose resume includes The War on Drugs and Bon Iver) to help bridge a sound influenced by his nuanced solo material, while sharpening the heart-on-his-sleeve storytelling and sonic zeal cornered with Night Sweats songs like 2018's "You Worry Me" and 2015's foot-stomping fan-favorite "S.O.B." He began working last year on a new Night Sweats album from his home studio. From there, Rateliff thought about the future - literally. Instead, he returned home to Colorado and began living in his garage (not out of some Bo Burham-like need for isolated creativity his house was being remodeled). Last March, Nashville should've been treated to a night at the Ryman Auditorium with Nathaniel Rateliff.ĬOVID-19 derailed Rateliff's tour before he could bring songs from his anticipated 2020 solo album "And It's Still Alright" to many of those eager to hear a subtle side of the singer usually leading boisterous eight-piece soul-rock band the Night Sweats on stage.