The fantastic musical world of Stevie Wonder

Born on May 13, 1950, in Saginaw, Michigan, Steveland Hardaway Judkins grew up to be another icon of the music world in the late 20th century. Apparently, he was blind since he was a baby because he developed cataracts in his eyes when he was a baby, but like Ray Charesl, Steveland didn’t let his blindness get in the way of his music. He would later become known as Stevie Wonder and would be known as a record producer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist because he could play so many different instruments. He has also often been referred to as a great musical genius.

Stevie Wonder started playing music and singing from the age of four. Impressed by Stevie’s talent, Berry Gordy signed the young man to the Tamla label. It was shortly after this, in 1963, that Stevie had his first big hit, called ‘Fingertips’. This success was responsible for Stevie Wonder coming out into the public eye. He continued to have more hits throughout the ’60s and ’70s.

Due to a lack of creative control over what he could do, Stevie decided to leave the Motown label when he was twenty-one so he could go out on his own and be more creative. She then created two albums on his account and used them to his advantage when Motown was trying to deal with him. They wanted to bring back his talent, but he wanted to own the rights to his own songs and also wanted to have more creative control over his own work.

In 1972, Motown agreed to his demands and decided that he would return. It wasn’t long after his return that he released another album that was so successful it was considered a classic at the time. His career continued to grow and he released more successful albums, appeared on television and won various awards.

Throughout his career, things went relatively well and he went on to win a total of three Grammy Awards. He suffered a minor setback when he was involved in a car accident that left him in a coma for about four days, costing him his sense of smell, but thankfully this didn’t hurt him bad enough to impede his career. He went on to put out a few more albums, toured a few more and played various concerts.

Over time, some of his music was a little hard for some people to accept because it was so different and maybe not that easy to understand. In fact, in 1976 she released an album that was considered one of Stevie’s greatest achievements, although it was not easily accepted by the audience. This particular album is still considered one of the most accomplished in pop music history.

His music may not have always been understandable, but it was relatively influential in that it showed how one can always improve or change the music of the time. There are no real limits unless a musician wants limits. There is always something new to try and one should never set the bar too low on one’s musical goals in life.