Artist	Song
The Supremes	Where Did Our Love Go?
from Where Did Our Love Go (2004)
Diana Ross & The Supremes	Someday We'll Be Together
from Diana Ross & The Supremes: Anthology (2001)
The Supremes	You Can't Hurry Love
from Supremes (2000)
The Supremes	Come See About Me
from Where Did Our Love Go (2004)
The Supremes	Stop! In the Name of Love
from Number 1's: Diana Ross & The Supremes (2004)
The Supremes	I Hear a Symphony
from I Hear a Symphony (2004)
The Supremes	You Keep Me Hangin' On
from The Supremes Sing Holland, Dozier, Holland (2004)
The Supremes	Baby Love
from Number 1's: Diana Ross & The Supremes (2004)
The Supremes & Diana Ross	Reflections
from Supremes (2000)
The Supremes & Diana Ross	Love Child
from Love Child (2004)
The Supremes	My World Is Empty Without You
from I Hear a Symphony (2004)
The Supremes & Diana Ross	Love Is Here and Now You're Gone
from The Supremes Sing Holland, Dozier, Holland (2004)
The Supremes	Stoned Love
from The Supremes: The '70s Anthology (2002)
The Supremes	The Happening
from Diana Ross & The Supremes: Anthology (2001)
Diana Ross, The Supremes & The Temptations	I'm Gonna Make You Love Me
from Number 1's: Diana Ross & The Supremes (2004)
The Supremes	Nothing But Heartaches
from The Ultimate Collection: Diana Ross & The Supremes (1997)
The Supremes	Back in My Arms Again
from More Hits By the Supremes (2004)
Diana Ross & The Supremes	Love Is Like an Itching in My Heart
from Diana Ross & The Supremes: Anthology (2001)
The Supremes	Up the Ladder to the Roof
from Right On (2004)
Diana Ross & The Supremes	Forever Came Today
from Diana Ross & The Supremes: Anthology (2001)
The Supremes	Nathan Jones
from The Supremes: The '70s Anthology (2002)
The Supremes	Floy Joy
from The Supremes: The '70s Anthology (2002)
The Supremes	Everybody's Got the Right to Love
from Right On (2004)
The Supremes	Automatically Sunshine
from Supremes (2000)
Diana Ross & The Supremes	The Composer
from Diana Ross & The Supremes: Anthology (2001)

Comment:

Soul and pop form a sublime union in the Supremes, the Motown triumvirate of Diana Ross, Mary Wilson, and Florence Ballard, who dominated the charts with no less than a dozen #1 hits from 1964-69. Beginning with their first chart-topper, "Where Did Our Love Go?," and including "Come See About Me" and "Baby Love," three of those singles clocked in at #1 in '64 alone. Such unprecedented star power made the Supremes not only outstandingly successful for a girl group, but also the single most successful African-American group of the '60s.

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