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All The Great Hits

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Download links and information about All The Great Hits by Diana Ross. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, World Music, Disco genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:07:19 minutes.

Artist: Diana Ross
Release date: 2000
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, World Music, Disco
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:07:19
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Buy on Amazon $37.98
Buy on iTunes $7.99
Buy on iTunes $6.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Endless Love (featuring Lionel Richie) 4:28
2. It's My Turn 3:58
3. Theme From Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) 3:24
4. Reach Out And Touch (Somebody's Hand) 3:01
5. Touch Me In The Morning 3:53
6. Good Morning Heartache 2:22
7. Last Time I Saw Him 2:50
8. Upside Down 4:06
9. I'm Coming Out 5:22
10. Tenderness 3:51
11. My Old Piano 3:55
12. The Boss 3:54
13. It's My House 4:32
14. Love Hangover (12" Version) 7:54
15. Ain't No Mountain High Enough 6:20
16. Remember Me 3:29

Details

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Diana Ross is certainly a diva of goddess-like proportions. Whether joined by the Supremes, or out on her own, her voice is unmistakable and powerful, plus she possesses the uncanny ability to take songs penned by others and make them very much her own — to imbibe them with her very soul. This collection of Ross' best-known and loved hits is perfect testament to her massive gift. Working closely with both singer/songwriting duo Ashford & Simpson, as well as producers Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards (both of Chic), Ross brought six songs to the top of the pop charts over a decade — all included here. From the early classic gospel-inflected "Reach Out and Touch (Somebody's Hand)" and the empowering chest beater "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," to the lite soul of "It's My House," Ross demonstrates full range. Also featured are the massive club hits "Upside Down" and "I'm Coming Out," cut with Rodgers and Edwards. Strong and up-tempo, both songs became disco manifestos across the country in the early '80s and helped to keep the genre alive just a little bit longer. And, of course, this compilation is completed, naturally, with both the sultry throb of "Love Hangover" and the Lionel Ritchie duet "Endless Love." If there is a failing at all, it is within the "Medley (With the Supremes)." This glossy track hits the highlights, but really, why butcher such amazing songs? Any one would be better off slipping a Supremes greatest into the old CD player. But, for the casual listener, this probably hits the spot. It's heavy on the chart-toppers, and a sweet sonic masterpiece by anyone's standards.