The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart by The Supremes

The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart

by The Supremes

Released: May 22, 1967

Pop, show tunes, R&B

musicOnOff editorial

Why This Album Matters

This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Cult Following.

01

The Album

"The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart" is the eleventh studio album by The Supremes, one of the most successful female vocal groups of the 1960s. While primarily known for their Motown hits, "The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart" demonstrates the group's ability to tackle a different musical style while maintaining their trademark sound. Released in 1967, the album features the trio of Diana Ross, Mary Wilson, and Florence Ballard interpreting songs from the Rodgers and Hart songbook.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

The album showcases The Supremes' versatility as theyโ€ฆ

The album showcases The Supremes' versatility as they tackle classic Broadway tunes with their signature blend of harmonies and soulful vocal delivery.

Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," andโ€ฆ

Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" are given new life through The Supremes' unique interpretation, blending elements of pop, R&B, and jazz.

Diana Ross' lead vocals, supported by Mary Wilsonโ€ฆ

Diana Ross' lead vocals, supported by Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard's harmonies, add a fresh dimension to these timeless standards.

It stands as a testament to the group'sโ€ฆ

It stands as a testament to the group's versatility and enduring appeal across different musical genres.

Start listening here

Essential Tracks

01

The Lady Is A Tramp

Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" are given new life through The Supremes' unique interpretation, blending elements of pop, R&B, and jazz.

02

Lover

Although not as commercially successful as their Motown releases, the album received positive reviews from critics and remains a favorite among fans of The Supremes and lovers of classic American songbook music.

03

My Funny Valentine

Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" are given new life through The Supremes' unique interpretation, blending elements of pop, R&B, and jazz.

04

My Romance

Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" are given new life through The Supremes' unique interpretation, blending elements of pop, R&B, and jazz.

Then

Reception

Although not as commercially successful as their Motown releases, the album received positive reviews from critics and remains a favorite among fans of The Supremes and lovers of classic American songbook music.

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart" is the eleventh studio album by The Supremes, one of the most successful female vocal groups of the 1960s. Released in 1967, the album features the trio of Diana Ross, Mary Wilson, and Florence Ballard interpreting songs from the Rodgers and Hart songbook.

The album showcases The Supremes' versatility as they tackle classic Broadway tunes with their signature blend of harmonies and soulful vocal delivery. Songs like "My Romance," "My Funny Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" are given new life through The Supremes' unique interpretation, blending elements of pop, R&B, and jazz.

While primarily known for their Motown hits, "The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart" demonstrates the group's ability to tackle a different musical style while maintaining their trademark sound. Diana Ross' lead vocals, supported by Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard's harmonies, add a fresh dimension to these timeless standards.

Although not as commercially successful as their Motown releases, the album received positive reviews from critics and remains a favorite among fans of The Supremes and lovers of classic American songbook music. It stands as a testament to the group's versatility and enduring appeal across different musical genres.

More Pop Albums

Join the Conversation

Share your thoughts about this album.

Please log in to add a comment.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.