Bill Medley, The Righteous Brothers

Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley doesn't plan to slow down after surviving throat cancer
In addition to his throat cancer, the mother of his first child was raped and murdered by a drifter, although the case wasn’t solved for decades, and in 2003, he discovered his Righteous Brothers partner, Bobby Hatfield, dead from a heart attack.
The Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley Explains His Unexpected Decision to Make a Country Album: 'I'm Not Trying to Sneak In' (Exclusive)
Bill Medley’s new album is called Straight From the Heart, well, because it is. “It’s straight from the heart, that’s the truth,” the singer, 84, exclusively tells Parade. Medley will be forever known as half of the Righteous Brothers,
The Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley on Making a Country Album, Why He Said No to Covering George Jones and What Opening for the Beatles Was Like
Bill Medley confesses that he thought "my recording days were over" since it had been more than a dozen years since the legendary baritone from The Righteous Brothers had released an album. But, thankfully,
Bill Medley tells why 'Unchained Melody' was a surprise Righteous Brothers hit
Bill Medley talks about his farewell tour, losing Bobby Hatfield, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" and why "Unchained Melody" was an unexpected hit.
Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley shares why his first new release in over a decade is a country album
Legendary pop and soul act the Righteous Brothers have been soundtracking our lives since the '60s with one of the most-played songs on classic radio ever – "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling." They also gave us the unforgettable "Unchained Melody,
The Righteous Brothers’ Bill Medley on Making a Country Album: ‘I’ve Had All the Ups and the Downs’ and What Opening for the Beatles Was Like
The Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley on making a country album, why he said no to covering George Jones and what opening for The Beatles was like.
Why the Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley Says Opening for the Rolling Stones Was 'More Fun' than Opening for the Beatles
The Righteous Brothers served as opening act for both legendary bands in 1964 The Righteous Brothers opened for both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones early in the legendary bands’ careers — but singer Bill Medley says his experience with one group was a bit more fun.
Arizona Daily Star4d
No tears, lots of laughs at Righteous Bros. Tucson farewell
Bill Medley brings his Righteous Brothers band with Bucky Heard to Fox Tucson Theatre for what was billed as the final ...
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Why a Righteous Brother loves Phoenix, from beer with Waylon to teen club gigs
Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers shares his fondest memories of playing Phoenix in the early days, including country ...