Billy Myles, born William Myles Nobles on August 29, 1924, in Greenville, North Carolina, was a notable American R&B songwriter and singer active primarily during the 1950s and 1960s. He passed away on October 9, 2005, in his hometown. Myles is best remembered for his contributions to the R&B genre, particularly for writing the hit songs "Tonight, Tonight" recorded by The Mello-Kings, "(You Were Made for) All My Love" recorded by Jackie Wilson, and "Have You Ever Loved A Woman" recorded by Freddie King and later covered by Eric Clapton.

Specializing in love ballads and 'Uptown Blues', Myles occasionally collaborated with artists like Jackie Wilson and Brook Benton. His songs were recorded by a variety of artists, including Little Willie John, Gladys Knight, and Freddie King. Myles' own recording of "The Joker (That's What They Call Me)" became a chart success in 1957, leading to his appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and in films such as Swing Beat and Sweet Beat.

In addition to his songwriting, Myles managed his music publishing company, Selbonn Music Inc., until his death. His legacy continues through his extensive catalog of over 1170 works registered with BMI, showcasing his significant impact on the R&B music scene.