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Milan B. Williams (March 28, 1948 – July 9, 2006) was an American keyboardist and a founding member of The Commodores. He was born in Okolona, Mississippi, and began playing the piano after being inspired by his older brother Earl, who was a multi-instrumentalist. Williams's first band was called The Jays.
Jul 10, 2006 · Milan Williams, a founding member of the Commodores, died in 2006 at age 58 after a cancer battle. He played keyboards for the R&B/funk group, which had seven No. 1 hits, including "Easy" and "Three Times a Lady".
Jul 10, 2006 · Milan Williams, a founding member of the Commodores, died Sunday at MD Anderson Hospital in Houston after a bout with cancer. He was 58. Williams played keyboards for the R&B/funk outfit, whose...
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Jul 13, 2006 · HOUSTON, July 12 (AP) — Milan B. Williams, one of the original members of the Commodores, died here on Sunday. He was 58. His death followed a long battle with cancer, said JoAnn Geffen, a...
Keyboardist Milan Williams exited the band in 1989 after allegedly refusing to tour South Africa. [12] [13] The group gradually abandoned its funk roots and moved into the more commercial pop arena. [7]
Aug 3, 2006 · Milan Williams, a founding member and keyboardist of the Commodores, died of cancer in 2006. He wrote hits such as "Machine Gun" and "Brick House" and married Melanie Bruno-Williams in 2000.
Jul 11, 2006 · HOUSTON – Milan B. Williams, one of the original members of the Commodores, died after a long battle with cancer. He was 58. Williams died Sunday at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer...
