Jody Miller achieved a commercial breakthrough in 1965 with the single "Queen of the House".

In 1971, Sherrill got the idea to re-record The Chiffons's "He's So Fine"[2] after hearing George Harrison's song "My Sweet Lord".

[4] The song's success inspired the title of Miller's second Epic studio album in 1971.

[5] Sessions for the He's So Fine occurred at the Columbia Studios, located in Nashville, Tennessee.

[1] Only three of the selections were new material: "I'm Gonna Write a Song", "We Had Love All the Way" and "Make Me Your Kind of Woman".

Covers of country recordings included Jan Howard's charting single "Let Him Have It" and Tammy Wynette's chart-topping "Good Lovin' (Makes It Right)".

[6] Pop cover recordings included James Taylor's "You've Got a Friend", Barbara Lewis's "Baby I'm Yours", Elvis Presley's "Don't Be Cruel (To a Heart That's True)", Janis Joplin's "A Woman Left Lonely", Joe South's "Don't Throw Your Love to the Wind" and "He's So Fine".

[5] Record World magazine praised Billy Sherrill's selection of songs and they concluded, "So fine indeed".

[10] He's So Fine reached the number 12 position on the American Billboard Top Country Albums chart in 1971.