Billy Butler & The Enchanters

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Right Track 00:00 Tools
I Can't Work No Longer 00:00 Tools
(I've Got A Feeling) You're Gonna Be Sorry 00:00 Tools
Gotta Get Away 00:00 Tools
Nevertheless (I Love You) 00:00 Tools
Found True Love 00:00 Tools
Boston Monkey 00:00 Tools
Nevertheless 00:00 Tools
You Ain't Ready 00:00 Tools
Can't Live Without Her 00:00 Tools
My Heart Is Hurtin' 00:00 Tools
I'm Just a Man 00:00 Tools
Nertheless (I Love You) 00:00 Tools
Tomorrow Is Another Day 00:00 Tools
(You Make Me Think) You Ain't Ready 00:00 Tools
My Sweet Woman 00:00 Tools
I Can't Work No Longer [Album Version] 00:00 Tools
Lady Love 00:00 Tools
Nevertheless (I Love You) [Album Version] 00:00 Tools
You Won't Let Me Forget It 00:00 Tools
(I've Got A Feeling) You're Gonna Be Sorry [Album Version] 00:00 Tools
Gotta Get Away [Album Version] 00:00 Tools
Found True Love [Album Version] 00:00 Tools
Right Track (instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Mambo Santa Mambo 00:00 Tools
I can´t work no longer 00:00 Tools
  • 16,667
    plays
  • 4,279
    listners
  • 16667
    top track count

Billy Butler (born June 7, 1945, Chicago, Illinois) is an American soul singer and songwriter active principally in the 1960s and early 1970s. Butler is Jerry Butler's younger brother. He formed the vocal group The Enchanters while at high school. He first recorded for Okeh Records in 1963, and was produced initially by Curtis Mayfield and later by Carl Davis. On early recordings he was backed by The Chanters, a renamed version of the Enchanters; other members were Errol Batts and Jesse Tillman. His first and biggest hit was 1965's "I Can't Work No Longer", which reached #6 on the U.S. Billboard Black Singles chart and #60 on the Billboard Hot 100. The group disbanded in 1966, and after a minor solo hit with "The Right Track" he left Okeh. He later formed a new group, Infinity, with Batts, Larry Wade and Phyllis Knox. They had three minor R&B hits: "Get on the Case" (#41 R&B, Fountain Records, 1969), "I Don't Want To Lose You" (Memphis Records, #38 R&B, 1971), and "Hung Up On You" (Pride Records, #48 R&B, 1973). He also wrote songs for his brother, as well as for musicians such as Major Lance and Gene Chandler. Today, Butler plays the guitar in his brother, Jerry's, band. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.