The Supremes Then We Can Try Again

1970 studio album by The Supremes

Right On
Studio album by The Supremes
Released	April 26, 1970
Recorded	Summer 1969 - April 1970
Genre	R&B, soul
Length	37:27
Label	Motown MS 705
Producer	Frank Wilson, Dirt MacMurray, Ivy Jo Hunter
The Supremes chronology
Farewell (1970) Right On (1970) The Magnificent 7 (1970)
Singles from Right On
"Upwards the Ladder to the Roof" Released: Feb sixteen, 1970 "Everybody'due south Got the Right to Love" Released: June 25, 1970

Right On is the nineteenth studio album by The Supremes, released in 1970 for the Motown label. It was the group'due south first album not to feature quondam lead singer Diana Ross. Her replacement, Jean Terrell, began recording Correct On with Mary Wilson and Cindy Birdsong in mid-1969, while Wilson and Birdsong were still touring with Ross.

Frank Wilson, a old protégé of Motown producer Norman Whitfield, produced much of Right On, working to plant the "New Supremes" (as Motown began marketing the new Terrell-led lineup) as a grouping unique from the Ross-led Supremes. Correct On features two height twoscore singles, "Up the Ladder to the Roof" (#10 Billboard and charting higher than onetime Supreme Ross' debut solo unmarried a few months later) and "Everybody's Got the Right to Love". Other notable tracks include "Nib, When Are You Coming Back", an anti-Vietnam State of war song, and "The Loving Country", written by Ivy Jo Hunter and Smokey Robinson. A critical and commercial success, Right On reached #25 on the Billboard Summit 200 albums chart, a meridian 21 positions higher than the terminal Diana Ross-led album, Adieu.^[1]

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[2]
Tape Mirror	(Favorable)[3]

Track listing [edit]

1. "Upward the Ladder to the Roof" (Frank Wilson, Vincent DiMirco)
2. "And so We Can Effort Again" (Clarence McMurray, J. Dean)
3. "Everybody's Got the Correct to Love" (Lou Stallman)
4. "Wait a Minute Before You Leave Me" (Due north. Toney, W. Garrett, A. Hamilton)
5. "You lot Move Me" (W. Garrett, A. Hamilton)
6. "Only I Dearest You More" (Frank Wilson, Sherlie Matthews)
7. "I Got Hurt (Trying to Exist the Merely Girl in Your Life)" (Clarence McMurray, J. Dean, J. Glover)
8. "Baby Babe" (H. Lewis, Yard. Lewis)
9. "Take a Closer Look at Me" (Henry Cosby, Pam Sawyer, Joe Hinton)
10. "Then I Met Y'all" (J. Roach)
11. "Bill, When Are You Coming Back" (Pam Sawyer, Johnny Bristol)
12. "The Loving Country" (Smokey Robinson, Ivy Jo Hunter)

Covers [edit]

On the album The Supremes covered "Baby Babe" by The Miracles.^[4] "But I Honey You More than" was also recorded by The Blackberries.

Unused recordings from the Right On sessions [edit]

During this period, the Supremes were constantly in the studio recording a broad variety of tracks; many of which currently remain unreleased.

1. "The Day Will Come Between Sunday and Monday" (eventually released on the Supremes box set)
2. "Life Beats" (eventually released on The '70s Anthology)
3. "Steppin' on a Dream"
4. "That's How Much You lot Made Me Love You"
5. "You Simply Miss Me When You lot See Me"
6. "Loneliness Is a Lonely Feeling"
7. "Ship Him to Me" (Mary Wilson lead vocal)
8. "If Yous Let Me Baby" (Mary Wilson atomic number 82 vocal)
9. "Mind, Trunk and Soul"
10. "How Long Has That Evening Train Been Gone"
11. "Can't You Hear Me Knocking"
12. "I Want to Go Back There Again"
13. "You lot've Got to Pay the Price"

Personnel [edit]

The Supremes

• Jean Terrell - lead vocals
• Mary Wilson, Cindy Birdsong, The Andantes, & The Blackberries - background vocals

Technical

• Frank Wilson - producer
• Curtis McNair - art direction
• Frank Dandridge - photography

Charts [edit]

References [edit]

1. ^ Jay Warner (2006). American Singing Groups: A History from 1940s to Today. Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 458. ISBN0634099787 . Retrieved 23 January 2020.
2. ^ Viglione, Joe. Right On at Allmusic
3. ^ Collins, Rodney (August 1, 1970). "TAMLA IS X!—Commemoration DISCS" (PDF). Record Mirror. p. 4. Retrieved December 31, 2021 – via worldradiohistory.com.
4. ^ "Infant Baby by The Supremes". secondhandsongs.com.
5. ^ "Top RPM Albums: Issue 3809". RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved ane Jan 2020.
6. ^ "The Supremes Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved i January 2020.
7. ^ "The Supremes Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
8. ^ "TOP 100 Albums" (PDF). Cashbox. June 27, 1970. p. 88. Retrieved 2 Jan 2022.
9. ^ "TOP RECORDS OF 1970: SOUL ALBUMS" (PDF). Billboard. December 26, 1970. p. TA-36. Retrieved 14 January 2022.

sledgepoette49.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_On_%28The_Supremes_album%29

Share this post