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Exact matches: 22
1
Motown, 1960s. Near Mint- ... $9.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Black label UK pressing in a flip-back cover.)
2
Motown, 1964. Near Mint- ... $3.99
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
3
Motown, 1966. Very Good+ ... $4.99
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
4
Motown, 1971. Near Mint- ... $2.99
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(In a Sound Of Young America sleeve, with jukebox strips.)
5
Motown, 1963. Near Mint- ... $9.99
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(In a Motown sleeve.)
6
Motown, 1965. Near Mint- (pic cover)... $19.99
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(Sleeve has a bit of pen and is lightly bent at the top.)
7
Motown (Japan), 1972. New Copy ... $13.99
An overlooked moment of 70s genius from The Supremes – and from the great Jimmy Webb as well – given that the pop studio genius wrote, arranged, and produced the entire album! Jimmy had plenty of famous work under his belt by this point in time – including his famous collaborations with 5th Dimension – but the sound here is something completely different entirely, and very different than Webb's own records, as he was starting to find a voice of his own. Instead, the man is more than happy to let the vocals of the Supremes flow forth in this really heavenly way – with Jean Terrell now in the group instead of Diana, but never missing a beat in the lead – as she soars out in this sophisticated mix of strings and soul that's completely sublime! The songs are very fresh territory for the group, and the use of mostly Webb material on the record makes for a very unified set – almost the Supremes' answer to Minnie Riperton's fantastic first album with Charles Stepney, Come To My Garden. Titles include "Once In The Morning", "Cheap Lovin", "When Can Brown Begin", "Beyond Myself", "I Guess I'll Miss The Man", "All I Want", "I Keep It Hid", and "5:30 Plane". CD
(Part of the Motown Did It First Series!)
8
Motown (Japan), 1966. New Copy ... $13.99
One of the biggest charting LPs by The Supremes – and one of the best, too! The girls are opening it up a bit here – getting in on some of The Miracles Go Go action of the period, and laying down tunes that have a bit more of a northern groove to them – relying a bit more on a more steady overall groove than the hugely catchy choruses of some of their biggest hits. A groovy record – with a tight theme! Titles include "These Boots Are Made For Walking", "I Can't Help Myself", "Get Ready", "Money", "Hang On Sloopy", "Come & Get These Memories", "Shake Me, Wake Me", and "Love Is Like An Itching In My Heart". CD
(Part of the Motown Did It First Series!)
9
Supremes —
Supremes A Go Go ... LP Motown, 1966. Very Good+ ... Just Sold Out!
One of the biggest charting LPs by The Supremes – and one of the best, too! The girls are opening it up a bit here – getting in on some of The Miracles Go Go action of the period, and laying down tunes that have a bit more of a northern groove to them – relying a bit more on a more steady overall groove than the hugely catchy choruses of some of their biggest hits. A groovy record – with a tight theme! Titles include "These Boots Are Made For Walking", "I Can't Help Myself", "Get Ready", "Money", "Hang On Sloopy", "Come & Get These Memories", "Shake Me, Wake Me", and "Love Is Like An Itching In My Heart". LP, Vinyl record album
Also available Supremes A Go Go ... CD 13.99(Cover has light wear.)
10
Motown, 1967. Sealed ... $19.99
Classier than usual for the girls – as they move over to Broadway for a set of tracks penned by the Rodgers & Hart team, done up in a smooth Motown style that was probably designed to crossover, but which did so less than some of their straighter soul work. Still, even though the idea's flawed, the album gives Diana and the girls a good chance to show off their jazz chops – and tunes include "The Lady Is A Tramp", "Mountain Greenery", "This Can't Be Love", "Lover", "My Romance", "Dancing On The Ceiling", and "Falling In Love With Love". LP, Vinyl record album
(Shrinkwrap is shopworn, with a small sticker and hole in front. Cover has a cut corner.)
11
Diana Ross & The Supremes & Temptations —
On Broadway – Original TV Soundtrack ... LP Motown, 1969. Very Good Gatefold ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has light wear.)
12
Supremes —
Always In My Heart/Motown, 1964. Near Mint- ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(In a red Motown sleeve, with a bit of pen.)
13
Supremes —
Baby Love/Motown, 1964. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Temporarily Out Of Stock
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(Sleeve has light wear and a bit of pen.)
14
Supremes —
Supremes Sing Country Western & Pop ... LP Motown, 1965. Very Good- ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
A strange twist for the girls – not really because the material's country, but because the tunes selected are the kind of country tunes that would often be done in kind of a deep soul mode. There's still a sparkling quality on the album – and the girls' approach to the tunes is less Ivory Joe Hunter country soul than it is Brook Benton uptown style. Still, it's quite a different album for the Supremes – and surprisingly nice! Titles include "Funny How Time Slips Away", "My Heart Can't Take it No More", "Tears In Vain", "Sunset", "You Need Me", and "It Makes No Difference Now". LP, Vinyl record album
(Original pressing with deep groove. Cover has light wear.)
15
Supremes —
Where Did Our Love Go ... LP Motown, 1964. Very Good+ ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
About as classic as you can get for the early Supremes – a set that has the group really hitting hard on all levels, thanks to production from the team of Holland-Dozier-Holland, plus a bit of help from Smokey Robinson – all of whom really help push the Supremes out of simple girl group soul – into the realm of Motown genius they would nearly rule for years to come! Tunes are by HDH, Norman Whitfield, and Smokey – top-shelf songwriting that further enforces the strength of the set – with that mix of poise and class, yet soul and feeling that always graced the group at their best. Titles include the sublime "When The Love Light Starts Shining Through His Eyes", plus the classics "Where Did Our Love Go" and "Baby Love", and the tracks "Come See About Me", "I'm Giving You Your Freedom", "Your Kiss Of Fire", "Ask Any Girl", and "A Breath Taking Guy". LP, Vinyl record album
(Original stereo pressing with deep groove. Cover has some wear, a split bottom seam, half split spine and a stereo sticker.)
16
Supremes & The Four Tops —
Magnificent 7 ... LP Motown, 1970. Near Mint- Gatefold ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
A classic pairing of two of Motown's biggest acts of the 60s – brought together at the start of the 70s in an effort to give them both a new push! On the one hand, it's easy to dismiss this as one of Motown's crass commercial moves, but if you did, you'd miss some nice collaborations between some of their most talented singers, given a generally strong set of tracks to work with, though all the tunes here are remakes of other group's successes. By this point Diana Ross had left the Supremes, but Jean Terrell does a fine job, and the Tops are still going strong too. With "Knock On My Door", "Stoned Soul Picnic", "Baby (You've Got What It Takes)", "River Deep Mountain High", "Ain't Nothing Like The Real Thing", "Everyday People" and "Together We Can Make Such Sweet Music". LP, Vinyl record album
(Original die-cut gatefold cover, with light wear and aging.)
17
Supremes —
Back In My Arms Again/Motown, 1965. Near Mint- (pic cover)... Out Of Stock
... 7-inch, Vinyl record
(Sleeve has light aging and a bit of pen.)
18
Supremes —
I Hear A Symphony ... LP Motown, 1966. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
Symphonic soul from The Supremes – a set that still has the trio working with the legendary Holland-Dozier-Holland team, but with a full set of orchestral backings that help them hit even more class and sophistication than before! The ballads have these really lush arrangements – never too pop, but swelling with strings that lift up the young voice of Diana Ross in a really regal way – with a style that helps transform familiar numbers from other singers, and really make them some proud musical statements of her own. These arrangements hang on through most of the record, but are often augmented by these cool vibes that bring in a slight jazzy undercurrent – and titles include the classic "I Hear A Symphony" – plus "Stranger In Paradise", "Unchained Melody", "Without A Song", "A Lover's Concerto", "My World Is Empty Without You", and "He's All I Got". LP, Vinyl record album
(UK pressing in a flip-back cover.)
19
Supremes —
New Ways But Love Stays ... LP Motown, 1970. Very Good+ Gatefold ... Out Of Stock
The title's an apt one – as the girls are working without Diana Ross here, finding "new ways" to keep on grooving in a Motown vein! The sound is still pretty darn great, though – and Frank Wilson produces the trio of Jean Terrell, Mary Wilson and Cindy Birdsong in a session that shows that the group could still keep going strongly even without a diva in the lead! Titles include "Together We Can Make Such Sweet Music", "Stoned Love", "It's Time To Break Down", "Shine On Me" and "Thank Him For Today". LP, Vinyl record album
(In the die-cut gatefold cover, with some light wear.)
20
Supremes —
We Remember Sam Cooke ... LP Motown, 1965. Very Good- ... Out Of Stock
The Supremes pay tribute to their fallen hero, Sam Cooke, with a nice set of tracks that includes "You Send Me", "Havin' A Party", "Wonderful World", "Nothing Can Change This Love", and "Cupid". LP, Vinyl record album
(Deep groove pressing in the textured cover, with light wear & aging.)
21
Supremes —
Ultimate Merry Christmas ... CD Motown/
A hugely expanded version of The Supremes classic Merry Christmas album from 1965 – presented here with full stereo and mono mixes, a new 2017 mix, and even bonus tracks too! The core album was one of THE classic Motown Christmas albums of the 60s – a mighty statement of Holiday pride from The Supremes – who are as strong here as on any of their other non-seasonal work from the time! The class and care of the trio really fits the new spirit of Christmas that was emerging in 60s soul music – not the kinds of raw songs about boozing or sadness on the holiday, which were a staple of blues and R&B – but instead these warmly crafted songs of home and hearth, set up perfectly with production by Harvey Fuqua and arrangements from Gene Page, HB Barnum and Ernie Freeman. The whole thing's incredibly soulful – but in a gentle way too – and the set features a dozen holiday numbers including "Silver Bells", "The Little Drummer Boy", "My Christmas Tree", "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer", "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town", and "Joy To The World". 2CD version features 50 tracks in all – 12 mono tracks, 12 stereo, and 12 more titles that are all these very cool alternate mixes of the album, some with alternate vocals! Then, there's lots of Supremes bonus tracks too – including "The Christmas Song (duet version)", "Season's Greetings", "My Favorite Things (live)", "It Won't Be Long Til Christmas", "Just A Lonely Christmas", and "O Little Town Of Bethlehem". CD
22
Supremes —
Supremes Sing Holland Dozier Holland ... LP Motown, 1966. Very Good+ ... Out Of Stock
One of the best-ever albums by the Supremes – and filled with stone classics, to boot! As the title states, Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard team up with Holland Dozier Holland – and they really to create the sound that would put them and Motown on the map. A couple of the biggest hits are laid down, but album also features tracks that are arguably even better to hear these days – as they spin out that quintessential Motown sound but aren't hampered by the ubiquity of the oldies radio staples! Titles include "You Keep Me Hanging On", "Love Is Here And Now You're Gone", "I Guess I'll Always Love You", "I'll Turn To Stone", "It's The Same Old Song", "Love Is In Our Hearts", 'There's No Stopping Us Now" and "Love Is Like A Heatwave". LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has a cut corner.)
Possible matches: 10
23
Motown (Japan), 1979. New Copy ... Just Sold Out!
A surprisingly great album from these two former member of The Supremes – Scherrie Payne & Susaye Greene-Brown – put together with production help from Eugene McDaniels, who really helps give the whole thing a hipper spin than some of the girls' more famous work from before! There's a slight Minnie Riperton touch to the vocals a times – a really great sense of range – and the best tracks have a warm modern soul vibe that really lets the girls move forward strongly, especially at the few points when there's an undercurrent of funk. The material's arranged by Alan Silvestri, Odell Brown, and Leon Pendarvis – and the whole thing's definitely not the usual 70s bag from Motown. Titles include "You've Been Good To Me", "Luvbug", "I Found Another Love", and "Leaving Me Was The Best Thing You've Ever Done". CD
(Part of the Motown Did It First Series!)
24
Motown, Mid 60s-Early 70s. New Copy ... $29.99
A treasure trove of rare Motown from some of legendary label's most classic acts – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, Four Tops, Brenda Holloway, Martha & The Vandellas, The Supremes, The Originals, Bobby Taylor, The Marvelettes, Marvin Gaye & The Jackson 5 – prime vintage late 60s to early 70s recordings that have barely if ever seen light of day! Motown recording artists put a lot of work into the recording side of their artistry back in the day, so there was a lot classic level material that didn't come out right away, some finding release on later compilations or on box sets, some STILL just now seeing release. Half of this dozen song collection have never come out in any form until now – including "If I Ever Lose This Heaven" by The Originals and stereo mixes of "For Once In My Life" by Diana Ross & The Supremes, "Pretty Little Brown Skin Girl" by The Temptations and "Touched By Love" by Bobby Taylor and more – plus the rarities "You're Walking Out With My Heart" by Brenda Holloway, "Which Way Is The Sky" by the Four Tops, "Let's Have A Party" by the J5, "The Boy From Crosstown" (Version 1) by The Marvelettes and more. LP, Vinyl record album
(Opaque blue colored vinyl.)
25
Harmless (UK), Late 60s/
Heavy funk – with a lot of guitars! This set's got a great focus on the rock-funk sound of the late 60s and early 70s – a crossover blend of soul, funk, and rock that really played big with audiences at the time. The sound is a mad mix of scenes, and the set's a much needed look into a world of music that was perhaps a lot more color blind than any of us might remember. But not only that, it's a heck of a listen – an all-heavy batch of tracks that's perfect for kicking back or jamming out! Titles include "The Silent Boatman" by Parliament, "Come Together" by The Supremes, "Time Has Come Today" by Chambers Brothers, "Let's Spend The Night Together" by Muddy Waters, "Red Moon" by Fugi, "Rocks In My Head" by The 8th Day, "Paint It Black" by Africa, "Southern Man" by Merry Clayton, "Fish Chips & Sweat" by Funkadelic, and "Mercy" by Demon Fuzz. CD
(Out of print, slipcover has some edgewear.)
26
Marvelettes —
Please Mr Postman ... LP Motown, 1961. Near Mint- ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
One of the first great group albums on Motown – and a set that really paved the way for later albums by The Supremes, Martha & The Vandellas, and other Motown girl groups! The Marvelettes were easily one of the most perfectly-formed acts on the label at the start – and this smoking early set has them leaping forward in a mix of bold soul and heartbreaking numbers, often with a raw edge that we really really love – a bit less iconic than Motown in later years – but in a great way! Titles include the massive "Please Mr Postman", plus "Angel", "So Long Baby", "Way Over There", "I Apologize", "All The Love I Got", "Happy Days", and "You Don't Want Me No More". LP, Vinyl record album
(Reissue pressing.)
27
Jean Terrell —
I Had To Fall In Love ... CD A&M/
A great little solo set from Jean Terrell – a singer who's probably best known for her work as the leader of The Supremes after Diana Ross left the group, but who sounds even better here on her own! The album's still got the strong-voiced sound that Jean brought to her Motown years – but the production is smoother and more in a Philly mode, thanks to production and arrangements from Bobby Martin – who pushes Jean into the more sophisticated style that worked perfectly for the hipper ladies of the late 70s. The songwriting on the record is really great too – with plenty of adult soul numbers by Hanks & Grey, who really push the level of the lyrics up a few notches more than usual. Titles include "I Had To Fall In Love", "Rising Cost Of Love", "Change Up", "How Can You Live Without Love", and "No Limit". CD
28
Various —
Cooley High – Original Soundtrack ... LP Motown, 1975. Very Good 2LP Gatefold ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
A great selection of older Motown numbers – with a few newer tracks from the 70s! The selection of tunes is a bit strange – given that the film was film set in Chicago in the mid 60's, whick makes you think the kids would have been listening to Chicago tunes on local labels like Okeh, Brunswick, and other labels – but overall, it's still a decent set. The original tunes are pretty great – like the instrumental "2 Pigs and a Hog", which was an old sample back in the 80's – and the tracks "Haulin", "Sweet First Love", "Cold Blooded", and "Three AM", which feature music by Freddie Perren. Other older tunes include "Stop In The Name of Love" by The Supremes, "Baby Love" by The Supremes, "Fingertips" by Stevie Wonder, "My Girl" by The Temptations, "Reach Out I'll Be There" by Four Tops, "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye To Yesterday" by GC Cameron, "Beechwood 45789" by The Marvelettes, and "Ooo Baby Baby" by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles. LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has a cutout notch, light stain on the bottom 3 inches, and some peeling at the bottom right corner.)
29
Diana Ross —
Wonderful Christmas Time ... CD Motown, 1994. New Copy ... Out Of Stock
Pretty great Christmas sounds from Diana Ross – very different than her famous Motown Holiday work with The Supremes – and instead a record that balances her nicely between jazz styles and more sophisticated vocal sounds! There's relatively full arrangements on most tracks – and a handful even feature the London Symphony Orchestra – but Ross really keeps her charm, and is never overwhelmed by the setting – and instead, really seems to rise to the moment with both a sense of majesty inherent to the season, but also just the right degree of warmth to make things right. Titles include "Wonderful Christmas Time", "His Eye Is On The Sparrow", "Let It Snow", "The Christmas Song", "Overjoyed", "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)", "I Heard The Bells", and "It's Christmas Time". CD
30
Various —
Christmas Motown ... CD Motown (UK), 1960s/
Christmas Motown in all of its glory – a huge collection that features a whopping 46 tracks in all – most of them Holiday classics from the earliest years of the label, plus just a few important Christmas tunes from more recent years too! Almost all the work here is by Motown superstars – and titles include "Silver Bells", "Children's Christmas Song", "Joy To the World", and "My Favorite Things" by The Supremes; "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town", "Frosty The Snowman", "Up On The House Top", "Christmas Medley", and "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" by The Jackson 5; "Let It Snow" and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" by The Miracles; "The Little Drummer Boy" and "My Christmas Tree" by The Temptations; "Christmas Delight" and "Merry Christmas Baby" by The Four Tops; "Someday At Christmas" and "A Warm Little Home On A Hill" by Stevie Wonder; "Jesus Is Love" by The Commodores, "Little Christmas Tree" by Michael Jackson, "A Joyous Song" by Boyz II Men, "Wish You A Merry Christmas" by Kim Weston, "Give Love On Christmas Day" by Johnny Gill, and "Christmas Presence" by Gerald Alston with Shanice Wilson. CD
31
Various —
Motown Christmas ... LP Motown, 1960s. New Copy 2LP Gatefold (reissue)... Out Of Stock
An expanded version of this classic set of Motown Christmas tunes – one that features some of the best cuts from the individual artists' Holiday albums cut for the label, plus some harder to find tracks from singles! The set's got 24 tracks in all, with titles that include "Santa Claus Is Comin To Town" and "Give Love On Christmas Day" by The Jackson 5, "What Christmas Means To Me" and "One Little Christmas Tree" by Stevie Wonder, "Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer" and "The Little Drummer Boy" by The Temptations, "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and "Jingle Bells" by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, and "Children's Christmas Song" and "White Christmas" by Diana Ross & The Supremes. LP, Vinyl record album
32
Various —
Motown Meets The Beatles ... CD Motown/
It's no surprise that the music of The Beatles crossed over big with all music listeners of the 60s – and this great set documents that huge influence the Beatles' original tunes had on Motown! The set features 17 tracks – from the early sweet days of Motown, to the later slightly-psychedelic ones, all Beatles tunes, done in soulful versions that really work wonders with the original compositions. Titles include "The Fool On The Hill" by The Four Tops, "Hey Jude" by The Temptations, "We Can Work It Out" by Stevie Wonder, "Eleanor Rigby" by Four Toops, "Hard Days Night" by The Supremes, "My Sweet Lord" by Edwin Star, "Imagine" by Diana Ross, "Something" by Martha Reeves & the Vandellas, "She's Leaving Home" by Syreeta, "And I Love Her" by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, and "Yesterday" by Marvin Gaye. CD
(BMG music club pressing.)
