The Supremes - Rock Story #48 album flac

Love Child is the fifteenth studio album released by Diana Ross & the Supremes for the Motown label in 1968. The LP was the group's first studio LP (excepting covers and tribute albums) not to include any songs written or produced by any member of the Holland–Dozier–Holland production team, who had previously overseen most of the Supremes' releases.

3-9. –Diana Ross And The Supremes. Producer – George GordyWritten By – George Gordy-Allen StoryWritten-By – Allen Story, George Gordy. the album More Hits By The Supremes (July 1965) Track 1-23 issued with a different mix on the album From The Vaults (January 1979). Tracks 2-1 to 2-4 included on the album I Hear A Symphony (February 1966) Tracks 2-7, 2-8 included on the album The Supremes - A' Go-Go (August 1966) Tracks 2-10, 2-11, 2-13 included on the album Supremes Sing Holland▪Dozier▪Holland (January 1967) Track 2-16 from the album The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart.

The Supremes rose from the poverty of Detroit’s Brewster housing project to become Motown’s most consistent hitmakers and the most popular female group of the Sixties. The Supremes sang in a polished style that bridged the worlds of pop and soul. Their greatest success came with songs tailor-made for them by Motown’s peerless in-house writing and production team of Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland (see nd")  . They Supremes were more of a women group than a girl group. Beautiful, glamorous and mature, the Supremes were so popular that they rivaled even the Beatles.

Criteria: These Greatest Rock Albums were chosen for their Popularity, Influence, and Musical Impact. This list includes 'Studio', 'Live', and 'Soundtrack' albums. The Beatles (The White Album) (1968) - The Beatles 27. I Never Loved A Man the Way I Love You (1967) - Aretha Franklin 28. Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music (1962) - Ray Charles 29.

Songs from The Supremes - Rock Legends by The Supremes. Free download and listen The Supremes - Rock Legends.

Bonnie Raitt, ‘Give It Up’. Warner Bros. This scrappy redhead has been singing and playing the blues for almost half a century, but the blueprint for her whole journey is right here on her second album. Essential moment: "Give It Up Or Let Me Go," her not-quite-laid-back theme song. A smartass indie-rock rebel grabs her guitar and cooks up a perfect debut album of wisecracks, obscenities, tortured love songs and freewheeling sex songs. She's never topped it, but who has? Essential moment: "Fuck and Run," in which the ironic ice queen breaks down and admits to a sentimental streak.