I really enjoy this CD. It is nice to have all my favorite Supreme songs on one album. My top two favorites are Stone Love and Someday We'll Be Together. I'm also going to buy Diana's album that is to be release in the year of 2,000. She is one of the very few entertainers who have class.

This is the best Supremes reissue yet. I have only one question for Motown. Where are the b sides to all of those singles? This collection does contain some but not all of the B sides. Most noteably missing is "There's no stopping us now" (The flip side to "Love is here and now your gone") and expecially "Will this be the day" (The B side to "Love Child") This song hasn't seen the light of day since it's release on the original single. Take note Motown!

It's hard to fault the music selection on this compilation, but the mono remastering of most of the tracks sounds incredibly harsh and distorted, especially on modern stereos. I don't think it's just a matter of readjusting your ears to the relative congestion of mono, either. If stereo mixes of these tracks are available it seems incomprehensible they haven't been utilised, or at least some explanation provided as to why mono mixes have been preferred; bugger the 'wall of sound'! No-one listens to transistor radios anymore!

The Anthology is great. I don't mind that the songs are in mono and some are in stereo. As long as the quality of the sound does not suffer. Believe me Polygram has done an excellent job in remastering the Motown catalog. I have bought Motown cds before Polygram bought the catalog, and the sound was mediocre at best. Diana's vocals are crystal clear. The bass and treble of the songs are strong at both ends. You can really feel the bass.All the hits are included, though I felt the some songs were just filler to fill 2 CDs out.

This album is worth the cost just for the track "Things Are Changing," produced by Phil Spector for a U.S. Department of Labor campaign. It's not a radio ad but a real, complete single. It took 30 years for Motown to get it on an album. As for the rest, everything is here and a few things are here that have no point in being here ("Discover Me") but the mono sound is just awful on today's players versus yesterday's radio and the album notes are inexcusable. This person clearly did not know the Supremes' history or even do cursory research, easily available. There is no mystery about this group's beginnings or lineage. I think the Jean Terrell-led records are every bit as great as the Diana Ross-led records. They are very different singers but equally notable in their own way. (Diana Ross, incidentally, was from the beginning extremely gracious about Jean Terrell's talents and Jean Terrell, from the beginning, never intended to substitute for Diana Ross but, rather, intended to bring her own qualities to the group. Wish the public were as thoughtful and tactful as these ladies were during the group's transition. Finally, the records on which Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard actually sang have it all over the singles where studio vocalists took over. But, whatever, this is a great listen start to finish except for the muted mono.