Farrah Fawcett and her relationship with Ryan O'Neal once had quite the profound effect on his ex, Diana Ross.

Looking at the incredible trajectory of The Supremes, who went from being the laughing stock of Motown to the label's most successful group during the 1960s.

The story of The Supremes began in Detroit, Michigan, during the late 1950s. Originally known as “The Primettes,” the group was formed by four teenagers—Diana Ross, Florence Ballard ...

It was around this time that Ballard was replaced with Cindy Birdsong and was rebranded as “Diana Ross & the Supremes.” She reportedly wanted more money, though it’s unknown exactly how much ...

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 ...

"You could tell she thought it was a great birthday celebration" Diana Ross celebrated her birthday in a manner befitting her status as the Queen of Motown. The iconic Supremes frontman turned 75 ...

changing their name to The Supremes. By 1962 the group had become a trio – Wilson, Florence Ballard and Diana Ross – embarking on a run of hits that would make them the most successful Motown ...

During their decade-long reign in the charts, the lineup changed a couple of times, and the band’s name was changed to Diana Ross & The Supremes. In 1968, they met the Queen Mother after ...

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.