Bobby Russell, born Robert L. Russell on April 19, 1941, in Nashville, Tennessee, was a prominent American pop/rock singer-songwriter. He passed away on November 19, 1992, in Nicholasville, Kentucky. Russell was known for his songwriting prowess, having penned several notable hits. Among his most famous works are "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia," "Used To Be" from the movie "Grasshopper," the Grammy Award-winning "Little Green Apples," "Sure Gonna Miss Her," and Bobby Goldsboro's "Honey." Throughout his career, Russell was involved in various musical groups, including Bobby & Bergen, Bobby Russell & The Impollos, Sammy & Theodore, and The Now Generation. He also used aliases such as Johnny Holiday and Johnny Ralls. His discography includes several albums and numerous singles and EPs, showcasing his versatility and influence in the music industry. Russell was married from 1972 to 1974, though the name of his spouse during this period is not mentioned in the available information.