Wednesday 16 September 2015

Stevie Wonder Brings James Corden to Tears in an Epic Carpool Karaoke Session

BIO Of Stevie Wonder :

Stevie Wonder is an American artist and a previous youngster wonder who turned into a standout amongst the most inventive musical figures of the late twentieth century. His hit melodies incorporate "Living in the City," "Boogie on a Reggae Woman" and "Isn't She Lovely."


Conceived visually impaired on May 13, 1950, in Saginaw, Michigan, vocalist, musician and multi-instrumentalist Steve Wonder made his recording introduction at age 12. He recorded his first hit single in 1963. Throughout the following decade, Wonder recorded a few hit tunes, including "Living in the City," "Boogie on a Reggae Woman" and "Isn't She Lovely." His fruitful period reached an end in 1979. Wonder's 1980s hits incorporate "I Just Called to Say I Love You" and "Black and Ivory." He was accepted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989.


Youngster ProdigyStevie Wonder was conceived Steveland Hardaway Judkins on May 13, 1950, in Saginaw, Michigan. Visually impaired as an aftereffect of accepting an excessive amount of oxygen in the hatchery as an untimely child, Wonder demonstrated an early present for music, first with a congregation choir in Detroit, Michigan, where he and his family had moved to when he was 4 years of age, and later with a flock of instruments, including the harmonica, piano and drums, all of which he taught himself before age 10


Stevie Wonder was just 11 years old when he was discovered by Ronnie White of the Motown band the Miracles. An audition followed with Motown founder Berry Gordy Jr., who didn't hesitate to sign the young musician to a record deal. In 1962, the newly renamed Little Stevie Wonder, working with a Motown songwriter, released his debut album, Little Stevie Wonder the 12 Year Old Genius.

The record, which included the hit "Fingertips," was an immediate hit. But rather than rest on his laurels, the hard-working Wonder, who would go on to study classical piano, pushed to improve his musicianship and songwriting capabilities. After dropping "Little" from his stage name in 1964, he churned out the successful single "Uptight (Everything's Alright).

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