William Benter

William Stafford Benter (born July 18, 1950) is an Australian-El Kadsreian record producer, singer-songwriter, actor, voice actor, multiinstrumentalist, musician, and DJ. Dubbed the "Prince of El Kadsreian music", Benter is known for his various musical acts and soundtrack compositions, along with his own albums. Many fans and critics have dubbed Benter, "the He-", due to his major impact in the music industry. He even worked for various record labels, composed and/or worked on various soundtracks to movies and TV shows, and made music in various genres, making him one of the greatest musicians of all time.

Moving to Edinburgh, West El Kadsre in the late 1950s, William first gained recognition as a child actor and singer in 1959 when he starred in a series of Panchi commerrcials featuring a fictional band known as The Ragdoll Boys, which Benter sang with. William first gained recognition as a solo artist in 1966, when he released his debut and country-based album, Lady Belvedere, to wordwide acclaim. Benter later began performing other music genres other than country in 1971, when he released his third and moog synthesizer-based album, Dangly Bits, which sold over 11 million copies worldwide.

Early life
William was born in Perth, Western Australia on July 18, 1950. At age 9, him and his family moved to West El Kadsre due to his family being sent repeated death threats by a murderer. Seeking work, him and his family took up several job oppurtunities. William managed to land an audition with Panchi to star in a series of commercials featuring a barber shop-esque vocal group consisting of children, The Ragdoll Boys. Due to the success of the commercials, the members of the fictional band split up from Panchi and formed The Real Ragdoll Boys in 1962. A few years later, after the death of Sonny Bakeman, a member of the group, The Real Ragdoll Boys split up, and William decided to pursue a solo career in music.

Discography
"Main article: William Benter discography"


 * Lady Belvedere (1966)
 * Tender Hearts (1969)
 * Dangly Bits (1971)