I Love You

1	Remember 3:32
2	More Today Than Yesterday 2:51
3	I Want You 4:34
4	I Love You (That's All That Really Matters) 5:30
5	What About Love 4:25
6	The Look of Love 4:28
7	Take My Breath Away 3:52
8	Lovely Day 4:09
9	Only You 3:58
10	To Be Loved 4:01
11	I Will 2:48
12	This Magic Moment 3:26
13	You Are So Beautiful 3:34
14	Always and Forever 4:07
15	Remember Reprise 1:24

Barnes & Noble

Ingeniously released amid the Dreamgirls Oscar buzz, I Love You finds Diana Ross back in the studio for the first time in nearly a decade. Unlike similar comeback projects, however, the Supremes star uses love as a conceptual thread tying together a disc of warmly rendered cover tunes. Aided by producers Peter Asher (Linda Ronstadt, Cher) and jazz vocalist Steve Tyrell, Ross delves into an eclectic cross-section of material. While some choices are more obvious, including a sultry version of Marvin Gaye's "I Want You" (co-written by Ross's late brother, T-Boy) and an exuberant reading of Jackie Wilson's "To Be Loved" (co-penned by Berry Gordy Jr.), elsewhere the 62-year-old icon successfully tackles more challenging material, such as a horn-soaked version of Irving Berlin's "Take My Breath Away," a lush rendering of the Beatles' "I Will," and the poignant "What About Love" from the Broadway musical The Color Purple. At the heart of this sentimental collection, Ross pours unabashed devotion into the harmony-kissed original title track, "I Love You (That's All That Really Matters)." This collection is a lovely valentine from an artist who possesses a timeless appeal. Dave Gil de Rubio

All Music Guide

It's been standard music industry practice for years for artists to record (or for their labels to release compilations of) romantic tunes in time for Valentine's Day, and the January 2007 arrival of this set couldn't have been better timed as it also coincided with the release of the film version of Dreamgirls, based on the career of the Supremes. The material is all over the place, including songs from the '50s to those of more recent vintage, from the Platters' "Only You" through Berlin's "Take My Breath Away," and from fellow Motown great Marvin Gaye's "I Want You" to the ubiquitous "You Are So Beautiful." Interestingly, the one new track here (other than a piece from the current Broadway production of The Color Purple), the Fred White-penned ballad "I Love You (That's All That Really Matters)," makes the most of Ross' vocal capabilities and range, making one wonder why she didn't just record an album of new material custom-fitted to her talents. Jeff Tamarkin