I'm Glad About It

Supremes · Magnificent The Complete Studio Duets [2009]

(N. Ashford/V. Simpson)



I didn't even say I want you, woman

I didn't even stop to think why I survived you, woman

But you walked into my life like nobody's business

And you changed and rearranged me, you turn me around

And you didn't even ask me

Hey girl, you know you do



I didn't even think when I met you, I'll be your woman

Even only able to get through to you just like a woman

But I seemed so cleverly, somehow you got to me

And now I want you with all my heart

And though I didn't want it from the start (from the start)



I'm glad about it

Glad about it woman, woman

Oh, I'm a-glad about it

Glad about it, woman



I told you, "You were wasting your time on me, woman"

And I knew about the others waiting in line to be your woman

Yes, we were such a silly pair, couldn't see what was there

At first, I didn't know you were hanging around

But today I'm so thankful that I found (that I found)



I'm glad about it

Glad about it, woman, oh baby

I'm a-glad about it

Gald about it, woman, oh yeah



Want you to be so proud of me

I want to learn about you

So glad that He looked down on me

Showed me that I cannot live without you



I'm glad about it

Glad about it, woman, oh

I'm a-glad about it

Glad about it, woman, you know

I'm a-glad about it

Glad (sad) about it, woman, oh..

I'm a-glad about it

Glad about it, woman

[fade]

About I'm Glad About It

"I'm Glad About It" by The Supremes stands as a quintessential example of Motown's polished soul sound, showcasing the group's signature blend of R&B and pop sophistication. Released on the *Magnificent: The Complete Studio Duets* compilation, this track highlights the vocal interplay characteristic of the late 1960s and early 1970s era, where the Supremes refined their harmonies and songwriting approach. The recording captures the group's ability to convey deep emotion through melody and arrangement, reflecting their status as one of the most successful acts in music history. As part of their extensive discography, the song exemplifies the smooth production values and lyrical themes of love and contentment that defined their catalog during their peak years.