The Supremes
- Type: Band/Group
- Country: United States
- Born: 1959 in Detroit, Michigan, United States
- Died: 12 June 1977, London, England, United Kingdom
- Active: 1959 - 1977
Biography
The Supremes were an American girl group formed in Detroit, Michigan, in 1959 as the Primettes. They were the leading act of Motown Records during the 1960s and became the most commercially successful act on the label, as well as the most successful American vocal group, achieving twelve number-one singles on the Billboard Hot 100. Many of these recordings were written and produced by Motown’s principal songwriting and production team, Holland–Dozier–Holland.
Genres
The Supremes Discography
- Meet The Supremes (1962) - Album - rated 3.28/5
- Where Did Our Love Go (1964) - Album - rated 3.82/5
- Baby Love / Ask Any Girl (1964) - Single - rated 4.09/5
- Where Did Our Love Go / He Means the World to Me (1964) - Single - rated 4.2/5
- A Bit of Liverpool (1964) - Album - rated 2.82/5
- Stop! In the Name of Love / I'm in Love Again (1965) - Single - rated 4.03/5
- More Hits by The Supremes (1965) - Album - rated 3.84/5
- The Supremes Sing Country Western & Pop (1965) - Album - rated 2.75/5
- We Remember Sam Cooke (1965) - Album - rated 3.59/5
- Merry Christmas (1965) - Album - rated 3/5
- The Supremes at the Copa (1965) - Album - rated 3.16/5
- You Can't Hurry Love / Put Yourself in My Place (1966) - Single - rated 4.26/5
- The Supremes A' Go-Go (1966) - Album - rated 3.95/5
- I Hear a Symphony (1966) - Album - rated 3.84/5
- You Keep Me Hangin' On / Remove This Doubt (1966) - Single - rated 4.25/5
- The Supremes Sing Holland-Dozier-Holland (1967) - Album - rated 4/5
- The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart (1967) - Album - rated 3.11/5
- 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection - The Best of Diana Ross & The Supremes (1999) - Compilation - rated 3.73/5
- The Supremes (2000) - Compilation - rated 4.33/5
Members
- Diana Ross - vocals (1959–1970)
- Mary Wilson - vocals (1959–1977)
- Florence Ballard - vocals (1959–1967)
- Cindy Birdsong - vocals (1967–1972; 1973–1976)
- Jean Terrell - vocals (1970–1973)
- Lynda Laurence - vocals (1972–1973)
- Scherrie Payne - vocals (1973–1977)
- Susaye Greene - vocals (1976–1977)