A masterpiece of social commentary and funk.
A return to accessible pop and reggae rhythms, featuring "Master Blaster (Jammin')" and the Martin Luther King Jr. tribute "Happy Birthday."
While his release pace slowed, Wonder continued to produce rich, melodic soul into the new millennium.
A more introspective, Grammy-winning effort.
Source: Losslessbox
A well-received late-80s effort that dealt with social themes, featuring the hit singles "Skeletons" and "You Will Know." 4. Mature Mastery and Later Works (1991–2009)
Working alongside electronic pioneers Malcolm Cecil and Robert Margouleff, Wonder integrated the TONTO synthesizer system into his music. He pioneered a self-contained production style, playing almost every instrument—including synthesizers, clavinet, and drums—himself. The resulting albums swept the Grammy Awards, dominated the charts, and fundamentally transformed the architecture of R&B and funk.
You might ask: Why not just listen to lossless FLAC or stream it?
A cinematic, politically charged album addressing systemic racism, urban poverty, and drug abuse. Essential tracks include "Higher Ground," "Living for the City," and "Don't You Worry 'bout a Thing." stevie wonder discography 19622009 320 kbp
: His transition album. It featured entirely original compositions and experimented with early synthesizers.
A masterpiece featuring "Superstition" and "You Are the Sunshine of My Life." The album won multiple Grammy Awards and perfected his funk-driven, clavinet-heavy sound.
| Year | Title | Year | Title | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1962 | The Jazz Soul Of Little Stevie | 1976 | Songs In The Key of Life Vol I & II | | 1962 | Tribute to Uncle Ray | 1979 | Journey Through The Secret Life Of Plants | | 1963 | The 12 Year Old Genius (Live) | 1980 | Hotter Than July | | 1963 | With a Song in My Heart | 1984 | The Woman In Red (OST) | | 1964 | Stevie At The Beach | 1985 | In Square Circle | | 1966 | Down to Earth | 1987 | Characters | | 1966 | Uptight (Everything's Alright) | 1991 | Jungle Fever (OST) | | 1967 | I Was Made To Love Her | 1995 | Conversation Peace | | 1967 | Someday at Christmas | 1995 | Natural Wonder (Live) | | 1968 | Eivets Rednow | 1999 | At The Close Of A Century (4CD Box Set) | | 1968 | For Once In My Life | 2002 | The Definitive Collection (2CD) | | 1969 | My Cherie Amour | 2005 | A Time To Love | | 1970 | Signed, Sealed And Delivered | 2009 | Live At Last (2CD) | | 1971 | Where I'm Coming From | 2009 | Best Of | | 1972 | Music Of My Mind | | | | 1972 | Talking Book | | | | 1973 | Innervisions | | | | 1974 | Fulfillingness First Finale | | |
: A lighthearted, surf-themed concept album featuring beach party tunes. Transition to Maturity A masterpiece of social commentary and funk
Wonder embraced the Fairlight CMI and digital synths. Hotter than July (1980) gave us “Happy Birthday” (for MLK Day). The Woman in Red soundtrack (1984) won an Oscar for “I Just Called to Say I Love You.”
Between his debut in 1962 and his career-spanning collections up to 2009, Wonder amassed an astonishing body of work. This comprehensive guide explores his complete album chronology, his legendary "classic period," and why audiophiles specifically seek out his catalog in high-quality formats like 320 kbps MP3 or lossless audio. 1. The Prolific Eras of Stevie Wonder
Complex, soulful, and socially conscious music, blending funk, jazz, and pop with advanced synthesizer technology.