I Don't Want To Lose You (Original Terrana Mix)

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

(Thom Bell, Linda Creed)



[Spoken intro:]

I don't wanna lose you

Please don't make me lose you

You mean so much to me



Who do you think you are

And who do you want to be?

You're the only one that really knows

Maybe you'll be surprised

After your search is through

When you'l find you've just been chasing you

Believe me, I understand (I understand)

The visions of your mind (visions of your mind)

But I'm so afraid (yeah)

That the man you'll find (yeah)

May not need a girl like me



I don't wanna lose you

I love you as you are

I don't wanna lose you

I couldn't love you more

Tell me love will remain

Though we may change



I really think that you

Have a little faith in me

You're the only one I ever need

If you really understand

How much you mean to me

All you doubts would fade and disappear

Maybe you'll never find (you'll never find)

The secrets of your mind (secrets of your mind)

But you've got to try (yeah)

That I'll realize (yeah)

And I'll help you all I can



I don't wana lose you

I love you as you are

I don't wanna lose you

I couldn't love you more and more

Tell me (tell me)

Ooh, love will remain

Though we my change



Ooh, I don't wanna lose you

I love you as you are

I don't wanna lose you

I love you as you are

I don't wanna lose you

I couldn't love you more

I don't wanna (lose you)

(I love you as you are)

I don't wanna lose you

I love you as you are

I don't wanna lose you

I love you as you are

(I don't wanna lose you)

I love you as you are

I Don't Want To Lose You (Original Terrana Mix)

Supremes deliver a soulful rendition of 'I Don't Want To Lose You' on the Terrana Mix, a track that exemplifies their signature blend of R&B and pop from the mid-1970s. Recorded during the height of their career, the song captures the group's ability to harmonize complex vocal lines while delivering emotionally resonant lyrics about commitment and fear of separation. Featured on the compilation 'Let Yourself Go - The '70s Albums, Vol. 2 - 1974-1977,' this recording showcases the band's polished production style and their enduring appeal as one of the most successful vocal groups of the era. The Terrana Mix specifically highlights the intricate layering of voices that defined their sound, offering a refined take on a classic love song that remains a staple of their discography.