Motown singles

2003 song by The White Stripes

song written and composed by Freddie Perren and Dino Fekaris, originally recorded by Gloria Gaynor and released in 1978

song written by Don Black and composed by Walter Scharf

original song written, composed, and performed by Bill Withers

1970 song by The Jackson 5

original song written and composed by Lionel Richie; from the 1981 film "Endless Love"; originally recorded by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie and released in 1981

original song written and composed by The Corporation™; first recorded by The Jackson 5

song by Stevie Wonder

original song written and composed by Elliot Willensky; first recorded by Michael Jackson

original song written and composed by Leon René; first recorded by Bobby Day

original song written and composed by Arthur Ross and Leon Ware; recorded in 1972 by Michael Jackson

1970 song by the The Jackson 5

original song written and composed by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong

1971 single by Marvin Gaye

1981 single by Michael Jackson

single by Stevie Wonder

original song written and composed by Ashford & Simpson; first recorded and released by Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell in 1967

original song written, composed, and performed by Rockwell

1973 song by Michael Jackson

"Whatzupwitu" (pronounced "what's up with you") is a 1993 R&B song by Eddie Murphy, featuring Michael Jackson. It is included as the sixth track on Murphy's third studio album ''Love's Alright''. The song was written and produced by Murphy and Trenten Gumbs. It was released as the album's second single on March 30, 1993 by Motown Records. Jackson decided to participate in the song and video since he thought the lyrics had a positive message.

original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes

1970 single by The Jackson 5

song written and composed by Smokey Robinson and Ronald White, originaly recorded by The Temptations and released in 1964

1977 single by Stevie Wonder

original song written and composed by Vicki Basemore, Henry Cosby, Sylvia Moy

original song written and composed by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich, and Phil Spector; first recorded by Ike & Tina Turner

original song written, composed, and performed by Lionel Richie in 1983

1973 single by Stevie Wonder

original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes

1985 single by Lionel Richie

original song written, composed, and performed by Stevie Wonder

theme song from 1975 movie Mahogany, sung by Diana Ross

1983 single by Lionel Richie

2005 single by Eminem and Trick-Trick

song from a Michael Jackson album

original song written and composed by Mike Cannon, Don Fenceton, Mel Larson, and Jerry Marcellino; first recorded by Michael Jackson

original song written and composed by Barrett Strong, and Norman Whitfield

2017 single by Migos, Nicki Minaj and Cardi B

single

original song written and composed by Holland-Dozier-Holland; first recorded by Four Tops

1980 single by Diana Ross

2010 single by Shontelle

1975 hit single

1974 single by The Jackson 5

song written and composed by Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards, originally recorded by Diana Ross and released in 1980

original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes

original song written and composed by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong; first recorded by The Temptations

Marvin Gaye song

1965 song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David; first recorded by Jackie deShannon

song by Diana Ross

1971 song by Clifton Davis, first recorded by the Jackson 5

original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes

1992 single by Boyz II Men

original song written and composed by Tim Hardin; first released by Bobby Darin

1980 single by Stevie Wonder

original song written, composed, and performed by Stevie Wonder

original song written and composed by Kenny Gamble, Hippy, Leon Huff; originally recorded by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes

1989 single by Public Enemy

song by Stevie Wonder

1981 single by Stevie Wonder