Where Did Our Love Go
The Supremes | Artist Essentials
First released: 1964 (year verified)
Original 1964 studio recording
MusicAtlas editorial note: The spare, recurring pulse makes the blend of lead and answering voices easy to follow.
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Release evidence and recording details
First released: 1964 (year verified)
The selected original recording is documented in 1964 in the release history of Where Did Our Love Go. Only year precision is assigned. Later singles, annual-list appearances, reissues and different performances do not replace the original year.
Recording: Original 1964 studio recording
Credit: The Supremes
Role in this collection: Original group performance
Original single: Where Did Our Love Go
Complete Motown Singles - original 1964 program
The original-single program and recording fields identify Where Did Our Love Go, Baby Love and Come See About Me in 1964. The latter two were already on the same-year Where Did Our Love Go album; the later compilation is not their first release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
In the yearly lists
These are listening-list appearances, separate from the first-release date.
Reviewed original title, retained performer credit and documented recording identify the same performance. Annual placement and original release remain separate.
Complete Motown Singles - original 1964 program
The original-single program and recording fields identify Where Did Our Love Go, Baby Love and Come See About Me in 1964. The latter two were already on the same-year Where Did Our Love Go album; the later compilation is not their first release. | Reviewed 2026-10-18
Other catalog appearances
About The Supremes
The Supremes developed from the Primettes and signed with Motown in 1961. The trio of Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard became closely associated with songs written and produced by Holland-Dozier-Holland, including Where Did Our Love Go, Baby Love and You Can't Hurry Love. Their coordinated presentation complemented the records' pop appeal. The group was later billed as Diana Ross and the Supremes. After Ross left for a solo career, Jean Terrell joined, and subsequent lineups extended the group's work into the 1970s.
Artist background sources
Motown Museum: The Supremes
Supports group origins, Motown signing, early trio, Holland-Dozier-Holland repertoire and later lead-singer transition; Diana Ross solo credits remain separate. | 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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