You Can't Stop A Girl In Love (Early Version)

Supremes · Let Yourself Go - The '70s Albums, Vol. 2 - 1974-1977 [2011]

Oooooooooh, ooh ooh



I don't care what you say, baby

I'm gonna make you mine, boy

Even if I have to steal you away

Yeah, yeah

She'll just have to step aside

Give you up and swallow her pride

'Cause I don't let anyone stand in my way



I'll never give you up

Won't stop trying

Gotta have all your love

Even if it means dying



You can't stop a girl in love

Not when her mind's made up, no

You can't stop a girl in love, ooh

And I sure love you, baby

Oooh, ooooh



Ooh ooh oooh, baby

Mm-mmm



If she looks the other way,

This just might be my day

To come and take you away for my very own

Oh oh oh oh

No matter what I may have to go through

Baby, I'm gonna get to you, ooh ooh

I got the will and I know I found a way



I'll always love you

Forever, forever, forever, baby

I'm gonna make it through, ooh ooh

Till we're making love together, whoo!



You can't stop a girl in love, no

Not when her mind's made up

You can't stop a girl in love

And I sure love you, baby

You can't stop a girl in love

Not when her mind's made up

You can't stop a girl in love

And I sure love you, baby

You Can't Stop A Girl In Love (Early Version)

The Supremes delivered a defining sound in Motown history, evolving through the 1970s with a distinct blend of soul and pop. This early version of You Can't Stop A Girl In Love captures the group's enduring energy during a transitional period in their discography. Recorded in the mid-1970s, the track reflects the band's continued ability to craft infectious melodies that resonated with audiences worldwide. As part of their extensive body of work from this era, the song showcases the vocal harmonies and rhythmic drive that characterized their later recordings. It stands as a testament to the group's resilience and musical adaptability, offering listeners a glimpse into the creative process behind one of their notable singles. The Supremes' legacy remains rooted in these powerful performances that defined an era of American music.