Yeah, I noticed that error, as well. "Where Did Our Love Go" was definitely the first real Supremes hit. And after that, they were never not only off the charts, but almost always at #1. 

I just discovered something else that's interesting but very weird. Last August, Motown released a series of very short (1:45 or less) vignettes on YouTube featuring interviews with some of their biggest stars. In one, Levi Stubbs of the Four Tops talks about how much he disliked his original vocal on "I Can't Help Myself," and pleaded to be able to redo it. They placated him and told him he could and then released it anyway. The result: maybe the best record they ever did. 

There are also short vocal reflections with Martha & The Vandellas, The Temptations (who remember the first time they were presented with "My Girl"), Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, Marvin Gaye and more. Most talk about the origins of their songs, but one, The Supremes, is a minute and a half of all three going on about shopping for some reason. 

The recollections were obviously recorded a very long time ago (some of those heard have passed away) but what's weird about the collection is that it's all done using animation and the artists are never seen. I'm guessing that's because none of it was ever filmed and all that ever got put on tape was the audio. But while the stories are terrific, the technique used to present them is very odd. 

Anyway, better to have them than not, I suppose. 

You can scroll through the list here.

I'll never feel the same while listening to "Nowhere To Run."