The original version of the song features on Wilson's recent UK Top 5 album, 'The Future Bites'
The band's 12 open-air dates now begin on August 21, 2022 at Parc Jean-Drapeau in Montreal.
The song was recorded during ‘The Future Bites’ sessions, but didn’t make the final cut.
"It's an absolute thrill to have Nile stamp his legendary signature sound on the track," says Wilson.
Citing continued Covid-related disruption in Europe, Wilson states that he will now concentrate on upcoming music projects, including two new albums.
In the new series' first episode the pair discuss 1981, looking at releases, from Rush, Iron Maiden, Pat Metheny, Rupert Hine and Phil Collins.
The spoken-word track appears on the artist’s 2019 album, ‘Free.’
See the stripped-down visual from her solo debut ‘To Love Is To Live.’
‘In that sense, everyone now can take part in the notion of celebrity and has the potential to share their life with an invisible mass of people they will never meet.’
The track also features on Wilson's new studio album, 'The Future Bites', released by Caroline International on January 29.
Wilson's cover of Swift's 'Folklore' track is part of his 'The Future Bites Sessions' project
In conjunction with the release of the short film, Mulvey has also released a new 12″ vinyl of the EP featuring a fully recyclable sleeve
Wilson's hotly-anticipated new studio album, 'The Future Bites', is out on January 29.
The band will take to the stage at London’s Clapham Grand for the festive season on December 19.
Next month, the band return to London's Konk Studios, where they recorded 'I Had The Blues But I Shook Them Loose' across 2008 and 2009.