Stevie Wonder, born Stevland Hardaway Morris, is a legendary American-Ghanaian singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer who has left an indelible mark on the music industry. Blind since shortly after birth, Wonder's journey began as a child prodigy, signing with Motown's Tamla label at just 11 years old under the name Little Stevie Wonder. His career spans decades, during which he has crafted a discography that includes 23 studio albums and over 30 U.S. top ten hits, such as "Superstition," "Sir Duke," and "I Just Called to Say I Love You." Wonder's innovative use of synthesizers and electronic instruments in the 1970s revolutionized contemporary R&B and soul music, making him a pioneer and influence across multiple genres. Beyond his musical prowess, Stevie Wonder is known for his socially conscious lyrics and activism, using his platform to advocate for various causes. With 25 Grammy Awards and a Presidential Medal of Freedom, Wonder's impact on music and culture is immeasurable, solidifying his status as a true icon.
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