7. Jackson 5 - I Want You Back -

: The song is composed in A-flat major and is frequently cited by critics, such as those at Pitchfork, for having one of the best chord progressions in pop history. Chart Success and Cultural Impact

The single officially reached on January 31, 1970, displacing Diana Ross & the Supremes' "Someday We'll Be Together". 7. Jackson 5 - I Want You Back

: The track is anchored by a then-11-year-old Michael Jackson’s lead vocals, which showcased a level of timing and soulful maturity that startled critics. : The song is composed in A-flat major

: After seeing the Jackson 5’s potential, Gordy redirected the track to the brothers, rearranging it to fit their high-energy, youthful style. Recording and Sound : After seeing the Jackson 5’s potential, Gordy

: While the Jacksons were capable musicians, Motown utilized elite session players (including members of the Jazz Crusaders) to record the instrumental track before the brothers ever entered the studio.

The song was the first project for , a specialized songwriting and production team formed by Motown founder Berry Gordy . The team also included Freddie Perren, Alphonso Mizell, and Deke Richards.