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"Nothing but Heartaches" is a 1965 song recorded by the Supremes for the Motown label. [1]Written and produced by Motown songwriting and producing team Holland–Dozier–Holland, it was notable for breaking the first string of five consecutive number-one pop singles in the United States, peaking at number 11 from August 29, 1965, through September 4, 1965, on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. [2]
More Hits by The Supremes is the sixth studio album by Motown singing group the Supremes, released in 1965. The album includes two number-one hits: " Stop! In the Name of Love " and " Back in My Arms Again ", as well as the Top 20 single " Nothing but Heartaches ".
The Supremes enjoyed a run of hits through 1964 and 1965 under the guidance of writer/producers Holland–Dozier–Holland.In mid-1965, the producers came to realize they had fallen into a rut when the Supremes' "Nothing but Heartaches" failed to make it to the Top Ten, missing it by just one position and breaking the string of number-one Supremes hits initiated with "Where Did Our Love Go."
This page is a chronology of the Motown singing group the Supremes. It lists the members of the group during all phases of the group's history, and also includes a ...
"Nothing but Heartaches" – 2:57 "I Hear a Symphony" – 2:39 "My World Is Empty Without You" – 2:33 "Love Is Like an Itching in My Heart" – 2:56 "You Can't Hurry Love" – 2:46 "You Keep Me Hangin' On" – 2:41 "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone" – 2:47 "The Happening" – 2:51 "Reflections" – 2:51 "Love Child" – 2:55
"Forever Came Today" is a 1968 song written and produced by the Motown collective of Holland–Dozier–Holland, and was first made into a hit as a single for Diana Ross & the Supremes in early 1968. A disco version of the song was released as a single seven years later by Motown group the Jackson 5 .
It also became the second #1 album for Diana Ross and The Supremes. The first #1 was The Supremes A' Go Go in 1966 by The Supremes and the second was Greatest Hits in 1967. As of December 2021, the show has not been officially released on home video. [4] Various clips are available for viewing online by streaming media, including YouTube. [5]
The Supremes and the Motown Sound: From Broadway to Hollywood [321] 1967 The Supremes and the Motown Sound: From Broadway to Hollywood was intended for release in early 1967, but no formal track listings for the album were produced despite an album worth of tracks were recorded. It is widely believed that the album would have been based around ...