Love Hangover
Diana Ross | Artist Essentials
First released: 1976 (year verified)
Original 1976 full album studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The full album performance makes the shift from slow, suspended ballad to dance groove the main event.
YouTube opens a title-and-artist search. The selected recording and date are identified below.
Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1976 (year verified)
The original recording is documented in the 1976 release history of Diana Ross (1976). Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.
Recording: Original 1976 full album studio recording
Credit: Diana Ross
Role in this collection: Primary artist
Original album: Diana Ross (1976)
Diana Ross (1976) - original recording program
The program identifies the full Love Hangover in 1976. Mahogany's inherited 1976 field is superseded by its original 1975 single metadata. The attached editorial paragraph describes the wrong, 1970 album and is not used. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Annual version match under review
The selected recording has release evidence, but its version has not been matched to the retained annual entry. It is omitted from Beyond the yearly lists until this match is resolved.
The selected full original 1976 album production and the separately named extended alternate are distinct presentations. The actual annual row provides no edition information, so its full-album link remains provisional.
Diana Ross (1976) - original recording program
The program identifies the full Love Hangover in 1976. Mahogany's inherited 1976 field is superseded by its original 1975 single metadata. The attached editorial paragraph describes the wrong, 1970 album and is not used. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Diana - original issued program and separate Chic mixes
The original issued 1980 program identifies Upside Down and I'm Coming Out. Separately named Original CHIC Mix items and the extended alternate Love Hangover are not the selected original productions. Inherited bonus years are not treated as first public dates of those alternatives. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
About Diana Ross
Diana Ross began her recording career with the Supremes, the Detroit vocal group associated with Motown's 1960s pop and soul sound. Her separate solo career brought Ain't No Mountain High Enough on her 1970 debut album. She also moved into film, portraying Billie Holiday in Lady Sings the Blues in 1972. The Supremes' recordings, her solo records and later duets belong to related but distinct credits, reflecting the different settings in which she performed.
Artist background sources
Diana Ross - Recording Academy artist biography
Detroit origin, Supremes-to-solo transition, 1970 solo debut and 1972 Lady Sings the Blues role. | Retrieved 2026-10-17
Diana Ross: from the Supremes to solo - Recording Academy
1960s Supremes work at Motown, subsequent solo songs and film career; incorrect age-at-signing and promotional totals are not reused. | Retrieved 2026-10-17
Profile reviewed: 2026-10-17. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.
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