UK Singer Sewuese Demonstrates Her Heart & Soul On The Supremes' "Can't Hurry Love"
By JR on 11:15 AM
Filed Under: Covers , Motown , RandB , Sewuese singer , The Supremes
Ease your mind to the pleasant tone of Sewuese as she revisits the Motown classic "Can't Hurry Love". Offering a new perspective of progressive Soul to the Holland/Dozier classic, this 2021 version thumps. In addition, this UK talent makes the song her own with a beautiful vibe that is easy going.
Written By: Brian Holland, Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier
Produced/Arranged By: Sewuese
Players
Drums: Steve McKie
Bass: Sean 'Skripture' Allen
Horns: Finn Peters
All Other: Sewuese
Mix: Matt Lord
Art: Michelle Ofosu
This 2CD Expanded Edition of The Supremes’ chart-topping, ‘The Supremes Sing Holland-Dozier-Holland,’ includes a whopping 52 tracks that magnify the scope of a seminal album that made history. It includes 28 tracks heard for the first time via updated mixes & alternate versions, as well as a score of electrifying live performances captured at the Copacabana nightclub in New York City in May 1967, the last recorded performance of the original trio: Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard.
"When I was growing up, I listened to Rachmaninoff and I listened to Motown. It’s not as strange a pairing as it might seem. The music that came from both was incredible, and in the case of the latter, Motown was not just the sound of “young America”, but the beating rhythm behind the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. How relevant that is today still. In the mix was Susaye Greene, a longtime collaborator of musical greats from Ray Charles to Stevie Wonder. "
"To the wider public, she is perhaps best-known as being the last member of The Supremes, the girl group originally led by Diana Ross that racked up 12 #1 hits. But Susaye is as much a creator as she is a performer. She wrote ‘I Can’t Help It’, the incredible track sung by Michael Jackson on his ‘Off the Wall’ album, as well as ‘Free’, hit single for Deniece Williams. I sat down with Susaye at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles, and we had a fantastic time recording this podcast. If you love music, and the way it connects to social history, then listen to our conversation. I think you’ll love it." - C H A O
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