Everyday People

Supremes · Magnificent The Complete Studio Duets [2009]

(Sylvester Stewart)



Sometimes I'm right and I can be wrong

My own beliefs are in my song

The butcher, the thinker, the drummer and then

Makes no difference what group I'm in

I am everyday people, yeah



There is a blue one, who can't accept the green one

For living with a fat one, trying to be a skinny one

And different strokes for different folks

And so on and so on and scooby dooby doo

We got to live together



I am no better and neither are you

We are the same whatever we do

You love me, you hate me you load me and then

You can't figure out what bag I'm in

I am everyday people, yeah



There is a long hair, who doesn't like the short hair

For being such a rich one, that will not help the poor one

Different strokes for different folks

And so on and so on and scooby dooby doo

We got to live together



There is a yellow one, who doesn't like the black one

Who won't accept the red one, who won't accept the white one

Different strokes for different folks

And so on and so on and scooby dooby doo

I am everyday people



'Cause there is a blue one, who can't accept the green one

For living with the fat one, trying to be a skinny one

There is a long hair, who doesn't like the short hair

For being such a rich one, that doesn't help the poor one

I am everyday people



'Cause there is a yellow one, who don't accept the black one

Who won't accept the red one, who won't accept the white one

I am everyday people

Everyday People

Everyday People stands as a defining track within the Supremes' extensive discography, capturing the group's enduring ability to craft infectious pop anthems. Recorded during a period of significant transition for the ensemble, the song showcases their signature vocal harmonies and polished production style that characterized their later years. As a staple of their catalog, it reflects the group's commitment to delivering upbeat, danceable rhythms that resonated with audiences across generations. The recording remains a testament to the Supremes' influence on the soul and R&B landscape, highlighting their capacity to evolve while maintaining the core elements that made them icons of the Motown era. This track continues to be celebrated for its timeless energy and the seamless blend of vocal artistry that defined the group's legacy.