Tom Wehrle has been a writing, recording and performing artist full time for the past 6 years. His music has matured into an electric/acoustic blend of modern pop, thoughtful lyrics, and fun catchy melodies that people have come to love. The love of his music can be seen by a large following on MySpace, Facebook, and through his own website.


When You Can't Wait for Tomorrow is Tom's 3rd self-produced CD, filled with songs that embrace every aspect of life: joy, sorrow, happiness, sadness, love, death, and hope. Tom has found a way not only to mix musical influences into something new all his own, but write songs that touch the heart in compelling ways.

It all started back in the early 90's when Tom taught himself how to play piano after wanting to play a song he heard on the radio. Later he would do the same and teach himself how to play guitar as well. By the late 90's he joined/started a band with two of his other siblings. After that band ran its course, Tom found himself continuing to write. After releasing two EP's, an LP by the title of Something You Can't Find was released in May of 2003.

Something You Can't Find found Tom out for the first time playing solo shows by himself, uncharted water for him. It also brought about his first gigs at some colleges across the country. Even the American Music Awards caught note and named Tom one of the top 50 unsigned acts.

A little over 2 years later came the release of Room to Dream on Aug 31st of 2005, Tom's 2nd studio album. More touring across the country found Tom putting on over 20,000 miles on his van in just 3 months. Tom has now played at over 100 colleges anywhere from Maine to California. Not many independent artist have can claim such a feat.

Many things have happened over the years to inspire his latest work When You Can't Wait for Tomorrow. After a few listens you might think it sounds like the end of the road for Tom, offering his final thoughts and encouragements for the journey ahead. But if you ask him he'll say "any day could be my last day doing this, but hopefully this is just the beginning".