stevie wonder / albums

6,188,545 plays
2,405 SHARES
7,726 FAVS
259 fans

Stevie Wonder's Original Musiquarium I (Reissue),Stevie Wonder

- Stevie Wonder's Original Musiquarium I (Reissue)
- - 142,613 plays
  - 619 favs
  - 38 shares
Stevie Wonder
Released 1982

Isn't She Lovely
06:33
9,005 plays

Living For The City
07:25
8,356 plays

Higher Ground
03:46
8,312 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Superstition
- 04:26
- 30,959 plays

- 2
- You Haven't Done Nothin'
- 03:29
- 7,345 plays

- 3
- Living For The City
- 07:25
- 8,356 plays

- 4
- Front Line
- 05:57
- 4,796 plays

- 5
- Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)
- 07:58
- 7,662 plays

- 6
- Send One Your Love
- 04:00
- 6,845 plays

- 7
- You Are The Sunshine Of My Life
- 02:50
- 6,706 plays

- 8
- Ribbon In The Sky
- 05:37
- 12,626 plays

- 9
- Higher Ground
- 03:46
- 8,312 plays

- 10
- Sir Duke
- 03:51
- 7,533 plays

- 11
- Master Blaster (Jammin')
- 05:07
- 5,696 plays

- 12
- Boogie On Reggae Woman
- 04:55
- 6,271 plays

- 13
- That Girl
- 05:13
- 7,605 plays

- 14
- I Wish
- 04:13
- 6,787 plays

- 15
- Isn't She Lovely
- 06:33
- 9,005 plays

- 16
- Do I Do
- 10:28
- 6,109 plays

- play all

album review

Released in 1982, the double-album Original Musiquarium I summarizes Stevie Wonder's classic period of the '70s, concentrating primarily on the hits, but adding a few album tracks to hint at the depth of his albums, as well as four new songs (one for each side, all pleasant, none particularly remarkable). Though there could be some dispute about the album tracks, this does wind up as an excellent overview of Wonder's period of greatest activity, and it's a terrific listen to boot -- any record that sports such hits as "Superstition," "You Haven't Done Nothin'," "Living for the City," "You Are the Sunshine of My Life," "Higher Ground," "Sir Duke," "Boogie on Reggae Woman," and "I Wish" is guaranteed to be a great listen, and it is. Wonder remains a quintessential album artist, but this record is a terrific snapshot of the highlights. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide