Stevie Wonder

Stevland Morris (ne Judkins, May 13 1950), better known as Stevie Wonder is an American singer-songwriter from the United States. It is said that he is considered to be a pioneer in a variety of musical genres such as rhythm and blues and soul as well as gospel, jazz soul gospel, and funk. The synthesizers used by Wonder in the 1970s, as well as other electronic musical instruments helped make R&B an all-female show. Wonder also contributed to the emergence of such genres during the album era. The albums he released were cohesive and consistent and socially conscious statements that featured complex compositions. Wonder, who was blind from birth was signed to Motown's Tamla label at the age of 11 years old. The label gave him the name of a professional Little Stevie Wonder. Wonder's popularity on the charts was at its height during the 1970s. His "classic" period began in 1972, with Music of My Mind and Talking Book. The latter featured "Superstition" The most iconic and well-known example of the Hohner Clavinet keyboard sound. The Grammy Award for Album of the Years was won by Innervisions (1973) and Fulfillingness's First Finale (1974) and Fulfillingness's First Finale (1974), and Songs in the Key of Life (1976). He is tied for third most Album of the YEAR wins. He is also the only artist to win the award three times in succession with consecutive albums. Wonder started his "commercial period" in the 1980s; He had the biggest songs and the highest levels of fame. He also saw an increase in album sales, charitable involvement as well as high-profile collaborations