Bill Withers

Bill Withers' 1974 album "Justments" reached the number 7 spot on Billboard's Top Souls Album chart after its release. The record featured great tracks including: "The Same Love That Made Me Laugh", "Railroad Man", "Heartbreak Road", "You", and "Ruby Lee" demonstrating Bill's musical capabilities, the songs are tenacious as well as extremely creative.

"Still Bill" is American soul singer-songwriter Bill Withers' second studio album originally released in 1972. The album features hit singles "Lean on Me" which made it to the number one spot on Billboard's Pop and R&B charts, and "Use Me" which was number two on the Pop and R&B charts. Still Bill was number one on the U.S. Billboard Soul Albums chart in 1972 and the same year made it to number 4 on the Pop Albums chart.

"Making Music" is the fourth studio album by American R&B singer Bill Withers. It was also released in the UK as "Making Friends". It peaked at #81 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart.

"Menagerie" is R&B soul singer Bill Withers' sixth studio album. The record, originally released in 1977, is more fast paced than his previous records and features popular single "Lovely Day". In 1978 the album made it to the number 16 spot on Billboard's Top Soul Albums chart and number 39 on the Pop Albums chart.

"Just As I Am" is the debut studio album by Bill Withers and was first released in 1971. It was recorded at Sunset Sound and Wally Heider Studios in Hollywood, California and produced by Booker T. Jones. The album features the classic hit single "Ain't No Sunshine", which has been ranked #280 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

Released in 1976, "Naked & Warm" is the fifth studio album by American R&B singer Bill Withers and his second for Columbia Records. Warm wonderful soul from Bill – recorded with a bit less of the acoustic folksy sound that graced his Sussex recordings, but still with loads of excellent song writing, and a whole bunch of great piano work in place of the missing guitar.

At only ten tracks, Greatest Hits is a little brief and doesn't contain much of his earliest material, but it remains a first-rate compilation of Bill Withers' prime hits, featuring "Use Me", "Ain't No Sunshine", "Lean on Me", "Who Is He (And What Is He to You)", and "Just the Two of Us".

Despite the import of the occasion - an October 1972 night at America's most prestigious hall - what really impresses about Bill Withers' Live at Carnegie Hall is the good feeling and sense of interplay passed between the star, his band, and the audience. From the surpassingly casual opening of "Use Me" and its build through eight-plus minutes and an extended ending to the complexity and occasional joy of Withers's socio-personal "Lean on Me", "I Can't Write Left-Handed", and a medley of "Harlem" and "Cold Bologna", Carnegie is an underappreciated document of what for a moment was progressive R&B. Always one of music's most humble performers, Withers quietly, intensely proves his mettle over the length of this album.

Bill Withers is one of the greatest and best-selling singer-songwriters of all time who scored such classic hits as "Lean On Me," "Use Me," "Ain't No Sunshine," "Lovely Day" and many more. Neo-soul singer/songwriter Anthony David has, for more than a decade, been considered "the Bill Withers of his generation," with his warm, resonant baritone and thought provoking songs, scoring radio hits (including a #1 with "4Evermore") and collaborating with India. Arie.