departure; it was later decided by Motown that the group should not continue without an original member, and The Supremes disbanded in 1977. Exit Lynda, Enter Susaye On October 6, 2017, it was reported via Facebook that after 31 years Lynda Laurence had departed the group to move into other areas of the music business and was replaced by former Motown Supreme Susaye Greene. Greene was a member of The Supremes from early 1976 to summer of 1977 (replacing Cindy Birdsong), and performed on their last two albums, "High Energy" and "Mary, Scherrie & Susaye". Keeping the Music Playing – Musical Highlights In 1996, Jean Terrell returned to the group for several "reunion" shows; this after the departure of Sundray Tucker. Eventually, Freddi Poole joined the group, and Jean departed once again. 1998 - Diana Ross attends the Former Ladies of The Supremes’ show in Las Vegas at the Las Vegas Hilton. Diana praises the ladies sophisticated show and poses for photos with her “Supreme Sisters.” In 2000, Scherrie Payne and Lynda Laurence joined Diana Ross on the brief but highly publicized - and later cancelled - Return To Love tour, billed as “Diana Ross & The Supremes”. The group made TV appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Today Show, VH1 Divas Live, and The View. In 2001, the FLOS recorded "Light the World (With the Flame of Love)" written by Scherrie and Lynda. The trio performed the anthem at the Small Country Olympics opening ceremony in Italy the same year. In 2005, the FLOS were honored by the Hollywood History Museum. The museum presented an exhibit showcasing the Ladies' contribution to The Supremes' legacy and their FLOS' history. Scherrie and Lynda donated stage gowns and shoes from their personal collection for the display along with photos, record albums, tour books, and posters. In July, 2006, "Sisters United (We're Taking Control)" was debuted at the group's twentieth anniversary concert at The Music Box in Hollywood. Scherrie and Lynda honored all of the Ladies who contributed to the recording and performing success of the Supremes (Diana Ross, Mary Wilson, Florence Ballard, Cindy Birdsong, Jean Terrell, Lynda Laurence, Scherrie Payne, and Susaye Greene – however they forgot to include Barbara Martin, an original member of The Supremes who sang on the group's earliest recordings, but left before their chart success). They presented the Ladies with personalized trophies. In attendance were former