The Supremes' 1970 single "You" marked a shift towards a more mature, socially conscious sound, moving away from the polished Motown pop of their earlier hits. The B-side, "But I Love You More," showcased a different facet of their evolving artistry.
- "You" was co-written and co-produced by Smokey Robinson.
- The single reached number 22 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 6 on the R&B chart.
- This was the first Supremes single to feature Jean Terrell as the lead singer.
The Supremes were an American musical group from Detroit, Michigan, founded in 1959 as The Primettes. They became one of the most commercially successful American vocal groups of the 1960s, and were the best-charting pure pop act of the decade. By 1970, The Supremes had seen several lineup changes, with Diana Ross having departed for a solo career. This period found the group attempting to establish a new sound and identity in the post-Ross era.
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