Everything Is Everything
Diana Ross · 1970
39 min · 11 tracks · jazz
A lush blend of soulful melodies and poignant lyrics that captures a turning point in Diana Ross's artistic journey.
Top tracks — play these first
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My Place Start here — accessible entry with immediate hook
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Everything Is Everything — The title track features an empowering message about self-affirmation and resilience, encapsulating the album's overarching themes of hope and love.
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Ain’t No Sad Song — This track stands out with its upbeat tempo and infectious chorus, showcasing Ross's vocal prowess while delivering a message of optimism.
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I’m Still Waiting — With its heartfelt lyrics about enduring love despite distance, this song highlights Ross's ability to convey deep emotion through her performance.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady mid-tempo groove throughout
- uplifting vibes for sunny days
- emotive storytelling with warmth
- short tracks for quick enjoyment
Maybe skip if you
- seeking high-energy fast pace
- prefer lengthy immersive pieces
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — First solo album post-Supremes, marking her transition and wider recognition.
- Themes
- personal empowerment· 1970s optimism
- Career context
- Released on November 3, 1970, 'Everything Is Everything' was Diana Ross's first solo album following her departure from The Supremes. At this stage, she was transitioning into a solo career, aiming to establish her identity as an artist independent of the iconic group. This album represented a significant step toward her later success in both music and film.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Chaka Khan· Donna Summer· Anita Baker
Tracklist
- 1 My Place Start here 2:48
- 2 Ain’t No Sad Song 2:43
- 3 Everything Is Everything 2:31
- 4 Baby It’s Love 3:13
- 5 I’m Still Waiting 3:48
- 6 Doobedood’ndoobe, Doobedood’ndoobe, Doobedood’ndoo 4:54
- 7 Come Together 5:39
- 8 The Long and Winding Road 3:26
- 9 I Love You (Call Me) 3:22
- 10 How About You 2:52
- 11 (They Long to Be) Close to You 4:05
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
Songs in the Key of Life
Stevie Wonder
Shares a vibrant soul-pop sound with themes of personal empowerment and optimism.
Killing Me Softly
Roberta Flack
Combines emotive storytelling with rich vocal delivery, echoing the personal themes of empowerment.
Still Bill
Bill Withers
Features soulful melodies and introspective lyrics that resonate with the optimistic vibe of the early '70s.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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