Released: May 22, 1980

Songwriter: Nile Rodgers Bernard Edwards

Producer: Nile Rodgers Bernard Edwards

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

Now that you're gone
I'm living my life all alone
Or hit by a blow
To my pride
But I'm doing OK

I won't let you see
What this has done to me
I guess I'll just take it in stride
Come what may

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

How can one do what should be done by two
I guess that's a crazy question to ask
I might seem happy
But don't be fooled by my appearance
Make no mistake
I'm just wearing a mask

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

Now that you're gone
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone

My nights grow long
My nights grow long
Now that you're gone
My nights grow long

Diana Ross

Diana Ross is an American singer, songwriter, actress and record producer.

She rose to fame as the lead singer of The Supremes, which, during the 1960s, became Motown’s most successful act and is to this day America’s most successful vocal group as well as one of the world’s best-selling girl groups of all time. Departing from the Supremes in 1970, Ross released her debut solo album, Diana Ross, which contained the hits “Reach Out and Touch (Somebody’s Hand)” and the #1 hit “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough”.

She released the album Touch Me in the Morning in 1973. Its title track reached #1, becoming her second solo hit.