Tamla, the onetime Detroit label that released many of Motown's early records, has been revived by Capitol Music Group as a ...

As revered as the music has been over the decades, the true power of Motown, suggests Vancouver’s Krystle Dos Santos, is the way it helped reshape the fabric of America. “Motown started in 1959,” says ...

In 1961, after McGlown left the group, the remaining trio—Diana Ross, Florence Ballard, and Mary Wilson—signed with Motown Records under their new name, The Supremes. At the time, Motown was ...

Motown Records fostered countless hit singles over the years, but certain songwriters and artists became essential in inspiring hits for Berry Gordy's label.

In the heat of Motown’s pressure cooker, Lamont Dozier hurriedly but masterfully penned this mid-tempo classic under pressure to follow up the Supremes' first hit.

But Motown didn’t keep doing it forever. And that brings us to “Love Is Here And Now You’re Gone,” the first song that the Supremes recorded outside of Detroit. You can hear the difference.

The late singer made up the first arrangement of The Supremes alongside Diana Ross and Florence Ballard Nicholas Rice is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE Magazine. He began working with the brand as an ...

Show more In 1965, some of Motown’s brightest new stars, including The Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Martha and the Vandellas, and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, arrived in London for a tour that ...

The people at Motown were absolute scientists. “Stop! In The Name Of Love” was the fourth consecutive Supremes single to hit #1, a run that set a record. (They’d make it five soon enough.) ...