Leather Clad woman on stage with the Supremes

“Supreme Love” — A Vinyl Tribute to 19th November 1964

Let’s spin a vinyl-style playlist that celebrates The Supremes’ historic chart-topping moment on 19th November 1964. This playlist blends Motown magic, girl group glamour, and soulful empowerment, echoing the spirit of “Baby Love” and its cultural impact.

Side A: The Supremes & Motown Royalty

  1. The Supremes – “Baby Love” (1964)
    The milestone track that crowned them UK chart queens.

  2. The Supremes – “Where Did Our Love Go” (1964)
    Their first US No.1, setting the stage for global success.

  3. Martha and the Vandellas – “Dancing in the Street” (1964)
    Motown’s call to joy and unity, echoing the era’s energy.

  4. The Marvelettes – “Please Mr. Postman” (1961)
    The first Motown No.1 hit — paving the way for The Supremes.

  5. Mary Wells – “My Guy” (1964)
    A soulful solo that helped define the Motown sound.

Side B: Girl Group Glory & Legacy

  1. The Ronettes – “Be My Baby” (1963)
    Phil Spector’s wall of sound meets girl group perfection.

  2. The Shirelles – “Will You Love Me Tomorrow” (1960)
    The first No.1 by an all-female group in the US — a precursor to The Supremes’ UK triumph.

  3. Dusty Springfield – “I Only Want to Be with You” (1963)
    British soul-pop that mirrored Motown’s influence across the Atlantic.

  4. Aretha Franklin – “Respect” (1967)
    A later anthem of female empowerment, echoing The Supremes’ trailblazing.

  5. Diana Ross – “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” (1970)
    Her solo breakthrough, continuing the legacy of Motown’s leading lady.


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