Diana Ross and The Supremes' biggest hit song is "You Can't Hurry Love," released in 1966. The track reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and became one of the defining songs of the Motown era. Its catchy melody and poignant lyrics about love and patience have made it a timeless classic. The Supremes, with Ross as their lead singer, solidified their status as one of the most successful girl groups in music history with this iconic hit.
Diana Ross recorded this song alone.
"Someday We'll Be Together"
TRUEFALSE - It was the final song by Diana Ross and The Supremes as a group, The following January, the group name reverts back to the Supremes and Diana Ross solo career begins.The new Supremes lineup Mary Wilson, Jean Terrell, Cindy Birdsong.
Someday We'll Be Together
Diana Ross and the Supremes. For some odd reason some of the lyrics were toned down on the version sung on the Ed Sullivan show.
Diana Ross recorded this song alone.
1967
The Supremes, before they changed to Diana Ross and ..........
"Someday We'll Be Together"
TRUEFALSE - It was the final song by Diana Ross and The Supremes as a group, The following January, the group name reverts back to the Supremes and Diana Ross solo career begins.The new Supremes lineup Mary Wilson, Jean Terrell, Cindy Birdsong.
Diana and The Supremes are best known for the song Stop In The Name of Love. Their other hits include Where Did Our Love Go, Baby Love and Come See About Me.
Someday We'll Be Together
The theme song for China Beach was "Reflections" by Diana Ross and the Supremes, however several episodes used "We Gotta Get Out Of This Place" by Katrina and the Waves with Eric Burdon.
their two biggest hits were: Where did our love go and Come see about me both in 1964 My personal favorite is "Reflections". I think this is their best song. But it is all just a matter of personal preference.
The song "Reflections" from the television show "China Beach" was sung by Diana Ross & The Supremes / The Supremes. ( They go by both names ] :)
Depends on the version. 1969 or 1970. Diana Ross and the Supremes did it and so did Bill Anderson and Jan Howard.
Diana Ross and the Supremes. For some odd reason some of the lyrics were toned down on the version sung on the Ed Sullivan show.