On October 24, 1972, Stevie Wonder released his 15th album “Talking Book” and the world heard the infectious grooves and seamless vocal delivery of the song “Superstition” for the very first time.

The clavinet was an electric keyboard created by Hohner, a German company best known for its harmonicas. Its funky sound was widely used in the '70s. Stevie Wonder's Superstition, a chart-topping hit ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Stevie Wonder had the artistic wind at his back, teeming with creative energy and scaling new musical heights, when he met Jeff ...

When Stevie Wonder turned 21, he took on the Motown machine, and he won. Wonder was an 11-year-old child prodigy when he signed with Motown. At that time, the deal was that Motown would put all of ...

It's 40 years since Stevie Wonder showed off the otherwordly range of this keyboard. By George Chesterton If you listen very closely to “Sweet Little Girl” from Stevie Wonder’s Music of My Mind album ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Photo by Soul Train via Getty Image On October 24 1972, Stevie Wonder released his 15th album Talking Book and the world heard the ...

Stevie Wonder had the artistic wind at his back, teeming with creative energy and scaling new musical heights, when he met Jeff Beck in 1972. Their encounter at a New York studio would soon bear fruit ...

On 24 October 1972, the world heard the infectious grooves and seamless vocal delivery of the song Superstition for the very first time. American singer, songwriter, musician, record producer, and ...