Origins
Born January 28, 1971 in Charlotte, NC

Albums
Anthony Hamilton - XTC
Anthony Hamilton - Comin' From Where I'm From
Anthony Hamilton - Soulife
Anthony Hamilton - Ain't Nobody Worryin'
Anthony Hamilton - Southern Comfort
Anthony Hamilton - The Point Of It All

Mixtapes
Anthony Hamilton - Popularity

Singles
Anthony Hamilton - Nobody Else (Single)

DVDs
Anthony Hamilton - Comin' From Where I'm From, Live & More (DVD)

Also Featured On...
B Real - The Gunslinger Volume One
Baby Boy
Barbershop 2: Back In Business
Miri Ben-Ari - The Pulling Strings Mixtape
Miri Ben-Ari - Sunshine To The Rain (Single)
Miri Ben-Ari - The Hip-Hop Violinist
Keyshia Cole - Just Like You
Common - Uncommon Classics
Da Brat - Limelite, Luv & Niteclubz
Raheem DeVaughn - The Love & War MasterPeace
DJ Smallz - Smokin' R&B Pt. 15: Burberry Edition
Eve - Eve-Olution
Lupe Fiasco - Fahrenheit 1/15 Part I: The Truth Is Among Us
Gonzoe - Starz & Stripez Pt. 1
Heltah Skeltah - Magnum Force
Jadakiss - Kiss Of Death
Syleena Johnson - Chapter 3: The Flesh
Talib Kweli - The Beautiful Struggle
Mack 10 - Soft White
Mint Condition - E-Life
Nappy Roots - Watermelon, Chicken & Gritz
Nappy Roots - Wooden Leather
Nappy Roots - The Humdinger
New York Undercover
Angie Stone - Stone Love
This Christmas
2Pac - Better Dayz
2Pac - Pac's Life
Twista - Kamikaze
Xzibit - Man vs. Machine
Young Jeezy - The Recession

Bio From AllMusic.Com
A soul singer who has drawn comparisons to such classic R&B vocalists as Bill Withers and Bobby Womack, Anthony Hamilton struggled for the better part of the 1990s as two of his albums went unreleased. Getting his start at age ten singing in his church choir, the Charlotte, NC, native also performed as a teenager at various nightclubs and talent shows. Always with an eye to move on to bigger things, Hamilton made the move to New York City in 1993, eventually signing with Uptown Records, epicenter for the new jack swing sound and home to artists such as Jodeci and Mary J. Blige. By 1995, Uptown was set to push Hamilton's debut album, but the company went out of business, leaving the album unreleased.

Hamilton next signed with MCA and recorded his critically acclaimed but largely overlooked 1996 album, XTC. Another transitional period followed and Hamilton ultimately found himself at the Soulife label. It was at Soulife, a relatively new venture run by some of the singer's old Charlotte friends, that Hamilton laid down tracks for another solo album and also wrote songs for such artists as Donell Jones and Sunshine Anderson. In 2000, he accepted an invitation to sing backup vocals on singer/organist D'Angelo's "Voodoo Tour" and traveled the world. Upon returning home, Hamilton discovered that Soulife had also gone belly up.

With a second album unreleased, Hamilton spent the next two years selling songs and singing backup for artists including 2Pac and Eve. Then, in 2002 a lead spot singing on the Nappy Roots track "Po' Folks" garnered Hamilton some much-needed attention, as the song was nominated for the Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the 2003 Grammy Awards. A subsequent gig performing at a Grammy luncheon led to a meeting between Hamilton and producer Jermaine Dupri, who quickly signed the singer to his So So Def label. Technically his fourth album, Comin' From Where I'm From bowed for So So Def in 2003. In 2005, some of his Soulife recordings were dusted off and polished up for release as Soulife, and the new album Ain't Nobody Worryin' followed later in the year, becoming his third consecutive Top Ten R&B album. 2007's Southern Comfort was another set of previously unreleased recordings; The Point Of It All, a proper studio release, was issued near the close of 2008. — Matt Collar

Official Sites: Anthony Hamilton & MySpace