the Bottom from the Top". The song was released on 26 September 1969 and reached No. 3 in the UK, and No. 7 in the US. The song was re-released in August 1988 in the UK following its use in a television advertisement for Miller Lite beer. It reached the No. 1 spot in the UK chart for two weeks in September 1988. Weekly charts Year-end charts Neil Diamond version The Neil Diamond version entered at No. 68 on the Hot 100 on November 7, 1970 (UNI Records, 55264, length 4:09). The flip side was "Free Life". The song appears on Diamond's album Tap Root Manuscript, which was released in November 1970. The song was played by KGB-AM radio, San Diego, California, in late 1970, prior to the then-new Walk for Mankind, in dedication to those who would be walking for donations that day. Track listings 7" single He Ain't Heavy - He's My Brother - 3:59 Free Life - 3:11 Charts Bill Medley version Bill Medley recorded a version for the soundtrack of the film Rambo III. It was released as a single in the UK and peaked at No. 25, being on the chart the same time as the Hollies' version in 1988. It reached No. 49 on Billboards AC chart. Track listings7" single He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother - 4:30 Giorgio Moroder – The Bridge (Instrumental) - 4:00 Charts Gotthard version In 1996, Gotthard released their version of the song, which was poppier compared to their other songs and the structure was retained as a ballad like the original. In Switzerland, the cover was just as successful as the original. The Asian version of the album G contains the cover. It also appears on the compilation albums One Life One Soul – Best of Ballads and The Greatest Rock Ballads. Track listingsCD-maxi''' "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" - 4:37 "All I Care For" - 3:08 "One Life, One Soul" - 3:58 Charts The Justice Collective version In 2012, a version of the song was recorded, and was released on December 17, 2012, by musicians and celebrities going under the name the Justice Collective, for various charities associated with the Hillsborough disaster. The song went on to take the coveted Christmas number one position for 2012 on the UK Singles Chart. Background After the News International phone hacking scandal, members of the Farm along with Pete