diana ross / albums

1,034,841 plays
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- The #1's
- - 240,538 plays
  - 118 favs
  - 34 shares
Diana Ross
Released 2003

Stop! In The Name Of Love (2003 Remix)
02:59
9,823 plays

Someday We'll Be Together (2003 Remix)
03:31
9,820 plays

Upside Down
03:40
9,741 plays

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songs

- 1
- Where Did Our Love Go (2003 Remix)
- 02:38
- 13,445 plays

- 2
- Baby Love (2003 Remix)
- 02:47
- 12,527 plays

- 3
- Come See About Me (2003 Remix)
- 02:43
- 9,586 plays

- 4
- Stop! In The Name Of Love (2003 Remix)
- 02:59
- 9,823 plays

- 5
- Back In My Arms Again (2003 Remix)
- 03:00
- 7,718 plays

- 6
- I Hear A Symphony (2003 Remix)
- 02:42
- 9,509 plays

- 7
- You Can't Hurry Love (2003 Remix)
- 02:58
- 13,210 plays

- 8
- You Keep Me Hangin' On (2003 Remix)
- 03:10
- 10,280 plays

- 9
- Love Is Here And Now You're Gone (2003 Remix)
- 02:51
- 6,544 plays

- 10
- The Happening (2003 Remix)
- 03:01
- 6,136 plays

- 11
- Reflections (2003 Remix)
- 03:16
- 8,651 plays

- 12
- Love Child (2003 Remix)
- 03:13
- 9,334 plays

- 13
- I'm Gonna Make You Love Me (2003 Remix)
- 03:09
- 7,810 plays

- 14
- Someday We'll Be Together (2003 Remix)
- 03:31
- 9,820 plays

- 15
- Stoned Love (2003 Remix)
- 03:18
- 6,024 plays

- 16
- Ain't No Mountain High Enough
- 03:35
- 18,164 plays

- 17
- Touch Me In The Morning
- 03:27
- 14,563 plays

- 18
- Theme From Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To)
- 03:19
- 6,629 plays

- 19
- Love Hangover
- 03:45
- 15,173 plays

- 20
- The Boss
- 03:53
- 9,716 plays

- 21
- Upside Down
- 03:40
- 9,741 plays

- 22
- I'm Coming Out
- 03:56
- 14,505 plays

- 23
- Endless Love
- 04:28
- 6,174 plays

- 24
- You Keep Me Hangin' On (The Almighty Remix)
- 03:56
- 5,457 plays

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album review

Surprisingly, very few artists can float a digital-age collection of number one singles without resorting to trickery involving foreign countries or obscure charts. The Beatles had little trouble (The Beatles 1) and Elvis Presley managed both a disc of number ones (Elvis: 30 #1 Hits) and one of number twos (2nd to None), but Michael Jackson bent the rules so far that calling his disc Number Ones is tantamount to consumer fraud. Additionally, a collection of number one singles may not be the best representation of an artist's career; the Elvis volume included nothing from his Sun years, and the Beatles' set skipped "Strawberry Fields Forever." The #1's, Motown's collection of chart-toppers by Diana Ross & the Supremes, fares much better. It benefits from two Supremes characteristics: as a pop group through and through, their biggest hits were often their best songs, and, with the help of the solo Diana Ross, they spent a long time on the charts (nearly 20 years separates the Supremes' debut at the top from Ross' last number one single). While Motown's separate volumes on Diana Ross and the Supremes (in the Ultimate Collection series) remain the best source for a single-disc picture of either act, The #1's works remarkably well. It includes 19 number one pop singles (13 from the group, six from the solo Ross), plus various number ones on the R&B and dance charts, and there aren't any glaring omissions. Granted, fans of early Motown can't live without the girl-group chestnuts "Buttered Popcorn" and "Your Heart Belongs to Me," while those who enjoy latter-day Ross won't find "One More Chance" or "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?" -- but of course, this collection wasn't created with them in mind. For the group who recorded more hit singles during the '60s than any other act except the Beatles, and for one of the reigning solo artists of the '70s, The #1's is a worthy tribute. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide