Rodney Wiseman was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, as the only son of four children. His parents, who were missionaries, often took him on journeys, singing gospel hymns in country churches across the United States or in small villages on foreign soil.
At the age of 17, Rodney left home, feeling restless and determined to make his mark. He often found himself downtown, visiting the "Boys n Blue" (cops) in his 73" Ford Maverick.
In his 20s, with a reputation that wasn't exactly stellar, opportunities for his musical talent seemed far away. However, in the spring of 1998, a scout from Nashville, Tennessee, discovered Rodney's musical abilities. The radio release of two songs he had written were eventually heard throughout the United States and abroad, opening doors to sing with legendary country artists like Merle Haggard and other well-known entertainers.
While hanging out in Nashville, Rodney was introduced to the world of country music videos. He was cast as a front-line supporting actor in Michael Peterson's "Too Good to Be True". This breakthrough role led to an uncredited part as a prison inmate on the set of "The Last Castle", alongside Robert Redford and John Gandolfini.
Today, Rodney continues to work in various films and commercials. Although he still visits the "Boys n Blue", it's now often for an occasional country road motorcycle ride and not as much downtown hanging out.
