Diana Ross

Diana Ross is an iconic American singer and actress whose career spans over six decades. Born on March 26, 1944, in Detroit, Michigan, Ross is renowned for her powerful voice, charismatic stage presence, and significant contributions to music and entertainment. Career Highlights:

• The Supremes: Ross first gained fame as the lead singer of The Supremes, one of Motown's most successful and influential girl groups. Under her leadership, the group achieved tremendous success with hits like "Where Did Our Love Go," "Stop! In the Name of Love," and "You Can't Hurry Love." The Supremes were among the most popular and successful acts of the 1960s.
• Solo Career: Diana Ross embarked on a highly successful solo career in the early 1970s. Her solo hits include "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," "I'm Still Waiting," "Upside Down," and "Endless Love." Her solo work spans various genres, including pop, soul, and disco.
• Acting: In addition to her music career, Ross has made significant contributions to film and television. She starred in films such as Lady Sings the Blues (1972), in which she portrayed Billie Holiday and received an Academy Award nomination, and The Wiz (1978), where she played Dorothy.
• Legacy and Awards: Diana Ross has received numerous awards and honors throughout her career, including a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Her influence extends across various genres, and she remains a cultural icon known for her distinct voice and timeless music.

Ross’s career has been marked by her ability to reinvent herself while maintaining her signature style, making her one of the most enduring and influential figures in the entertainment industry.