The Supremes Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland
The Supremes · 1967
31 min · 12 tracks · R&B · soul · disco
A vibrant blend of soulful melodies and infectious rhythms that epitomizes the Motown sound.
Why this album works
This album is significant for its commercial performance, reaching No. 4 on the Billboard 200 and further establishing The Supremes as a dominant force in the pop and soul genres. The hit 'You Keep Me Hangin’ On' became an anthem of empowerment and resilience, showcasing the group's vocal prowess and emotional depth.
- Best for
- short, engaging listening sessions steady melodic journeys uplifting emotional vibes
- Context
- Released on January 23, 1967, this was The Supremes' sixth studio album, following the groundbreaking success of 'Where Did Our Love Go'. At this point in their career, the trio was solidifying their status as one of Motown's flagship acts while collaborating closely with the legendary songwriting and production team Holland-Dozier-Holland.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Eydie Gormé· Jerry Reed· Connie Francis· Julie London· Cass Elliot· The Friends of Distinction· Frankie Laine· Barry Mann
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 You Keep Me Hangin’ On Standout 2:44
- 2 You’re Gone (but Always in My Heart) 2:37
- 3 Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone Standout 2:49
- 4 Mother You, Smother You 2:36
- 5 I Guess I’ll Always Love You 2:41
- 6 I’ll Turn to Stone 2:24
- 7 It’s the Same Old Song 2:31
- 8 Going Down for the Third Time 2:36
- 9 Love Is in Our Hearts 2:09
- 10 Remove This Doubt 2:54
- 11 There’s No Stopping Us Now 2:59
- 12 (Love Is Like a) Heat Wave Standout 2:36
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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