In October 1976, The Supremes had released their 29th and last studio album, Mary, Scherrie & Susaye, just nine months before they officially disbanded as a group.

On June 12, 1977, the Supremes performed their farewell concert at the Theatre Royal in London as Wilson made her exit for a solo career.

Prior to the release of the album the infamous Disco Demolition Night took place at Comiskey Park in Chicago on July 12, 1979.

'This is the first solo LP from the ex -Supreme and she fares well on this disco oriented excursion.The album is chock full of emotionally charged dance numbers and intense R&B workouts.

The energetic "Red Hot," the spirited "Midnight Dancer" and "(Love A) Warm Summer Night," with its moving rhumba beat, are the key cuts on this LP.

'The last of the original Supremes makes her solo debut with a Hal Davis produced LP of seven dance oriented tunes.

Ms. Wilson finely displays her skills on "Red Hot," her current single, and "(I Love A) Warm Summer Night.

This first solo album is a slickly executed disco disc featuring tunes by the writing duo of Frank Busey and John Durate.

[8] A new song entitled, "Why Can't We All Get Along", previously unreleased was included on the expanded edition and released as a posthumous single on March 5, 2021 ahead of the album re-release.

The Anthology boasts a total of thirty eight tracks, highlighting Mary's career from The Primettes, to the Supremes, to a solo artist, to her final single, "Why Can't We All Get Along".