Uploaded February 2010 | Updated September 2026, 42 minutes ago
The Supremes enjoying a hot streak of hits in the early 70's when Jean Terrell replaced Diana Ross as the lead singer. From "Up The Ladder To The Roof" to "Everybody's Got The Right To Love" to their smash hit "Stoned Love," The Supremes reminded America that they were the top female group in the world. Motown producer and songwriter, Frank Wilson became the group's leading producer and turned out hit after hit for the group. This song "Shine On Me" was the B-side to their hit "Stoned Love" and was included on their 1970 album "New Ways But Love Stays." The song is so good that it should have been considered as an A-side single!
Written by: Frank Wilson
Produced by: Frank Wilson
Working Titles: "Running River," "Hello Sunshine"
Track recorded: May 1, 1970
Supremes vocals recorded: May 15, 1970
Strings recorded: May 16 and June 26, 1970
Horns recorded: June 26, 1970
****No copyright infringement intended****
The Supremes enjoying a hot streak of hits in the early 70's when Jean Terrell replaced Diana Ross as the lead singer. From "Up The Ladder To The Roof" to "Everybody's Got The Right To Love" to their smash hit "Stoned Love," The Supremes reminded America that they were the top female group in the world. Motown producer and songwriter, Frank Wilson became the group's leading producer and turned out hit after hit for the group. This song "Shine On Me" was the B-side to their hit "Stoned Love" and was included on their 1970 album "New Ways But Love Stays." The song is so good that it should have been considered as an A-side single!
Written by: Frank Wilson
Produced by: Frank Wilson
Working Titles: "Running River," "Hello Sunshine"
Track recorded: May 1, 1970
Supremes vocals recorded: May 15, 1970
Strings recorded: May 16 and June 26, 1970
Horns recorded: June 26, 1970
****No copyright infringement intended****
