Diana Ross
Diana Ross is an iconic American singer, actress, and record producer who rose to fame as the lead vocalist of The Supremes, one of the best-selling girl groups of all time. Born in 1944 in Detroit, Michigan, Ross became a central figure in the Motown sound during the 1960s, delivering hits like "Baby Love," "Stop! In the Name of Love," and "You Can't Hurry Love." Her success with The Supremes paved the way for a remarkable solo career starting in the 1970s, with chart-topping singles such as "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," "Upside Down," and "I'm Coming Out." Beyond her music career, Ross has made significant contributions to film and television, earning an Academy Award nomination for her role in "Lady Sings the Blues." With numerous accolades, including Grammy and Golden Globe awards, Diana Ross remains a legendary figure in the entertainment industry, celebrated for her timeless voice, glamorous persona, and groundbreaking contributions to music and culture.
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