Diana Ross- Surrender - Limited 180-Gram Vinyl
SKU: 600753961469
Limited Edition LP. Deluxe 180-Gram Reissue. Including Original Artwork & Credits. The third studio album by American singer Diana Ross, Surrender was released by Motown Records on July 6, 1971. The album saw her reuniting with writer-producer team Ashford & Simpson who had overseen her self-titled debut album in 1970. Some of the tracks from the LP had previously been recorded by other Motown artists, including Gladys Knight & The Pips ("Didn't You Know"), Martha Reeves & The Vandellas ("I'm a Winner"), Rita Wright ("I Can't Give Back the Love I Feel for You"), and The Four Tops ("Reach Out"). The album reached #56 on the US Billboard 200 and peaked at #10 on the US Top R&B Albums, selling over 200, 000 copies. The title tune cracked the R&B Top 20 and pop Top 40. Ross would later turn to a more exaggerated, self-conscious, mock-sophisticate style, but on her early Motown albums, she retained the mix of innocence, anguish, and sexiness that made her a legendary vocalist.
Format: New Vinyl/R&B
Diana Ross- Surrender - Limited 180-Gram Vinyl
SKU: 600753961469
Release Date: 1.27.23
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> Due to the current limited nature of music titles, ALL CD & Vinyl purchases are limited to three copies per customer, per item. If you place multiple orders for multiples the same title, your subsequent orders will be cancelled.
Limited Edition LP. Deluxe 180-Gram Reissue. Including Original Artwork & Credits. The third studio album by American singer Diana Ross, Surrender was released by Motown Records on July 6, 1971. The album saw her reuniting with writer-producer team Ashford & Simpson who had overseen her self-titled debut album in 1970. Some of the tracks from the LP had previously been recorded by other Motown artists, including Gladys Knight & The Pips ("Didn't You Know"), Martha Reeves & The Vandellas ("I'm a Winner"), Rita Wright ("I Can't Give Back the Love I Feel for You"), and The Four Tops ("Reach Out"). The album reached #56 on the US Billboard 200 and peaked at #10 on the US Top R&B Albums, selling over 200, 000 copies. The title tune cracked the R&B Top 20 and pop Top 40. Ross would later turn to a more exaggerated, self-conscious, mock-sophisticate style, but on her early Motown albums, she retained the mix of innocence, anguish, and sexiness that made her a legendary vocalist.
