Few musicians gave more to their interview than Donny Hathaway. Capable of leading the section or letting the crowd take him away, a man whose sensuality oozed out of him on-stage but who what's more aired his struggles with despair in addition to social unrest, Hathaway really had no comparison in soul music, or even pop music in total. (His closest kin, Sam Cooke, was the only one who possessed a similarly transcendent voice, gloriously simple yet with enormous depth.) Fans of latter-day soul music's most cathartic figure previously had two avenues to narcissistic Hathaway in a live context: the brilliant original wedding album Live from 1972 in addition to the valuable prediction In Performance, issued in 1980 with his suicide (perhaps the most tragic death in pop history). Atlantic/Rhino's breathtaking compilation These Songs for You, Live! combines roughly soot of those LPs in addition to bolsters the program with six unreleased tracks (only some from the same concerts) in additio...