Innervisions
Occupation
- Vocals / bass / drums / piano / keyboard / electric piano / Moog synthesizer / Fender Rhodes / Harmonica: Stevie Wonder
- Electric Guitar: David T. Walker
- A Guitar: Ralph Hammer
- A Guitar: Dean Parks
- E -Bass: Malcolm Cecil
- E -Bass: Scott Edwards
- E -Bass: Willie Weeks
- Organ: Clarence Bell
- Moog synthesizer: Robert Margouleff
- Percussion / Congas / Vocals: Larry Latimer
- Percussion / Shakers: Yusuf Roahman
- Percussion / bongos / calabash: Sheila Wilkerson
- Backing vocals: Jim Gilstrap
- Backing Vocals: Lani Groves
- Backing Vocals: Tasha Thomas
Inner Visions is a studio album by American soul singer Stevie Wonder, released on August 3, 1973 for the Detroit record label Tamla Motown.
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The album quickly became a huge commercial success, it topped the "Black Album " charts of Billboard magazine. In the pop albums it reached at least 4th place in the UK it reached in September of the year with 8th place its peak. 1974 Inner Visions in the categories " Album of the Year " and was " Best Engineered Non-Classical Recording" won a Grammy. Today Innervisions is considered a classic of popular music and in addition Songs in the Key of Life as the best Wonders work. In the 2003 published by Rolling Stone list of the 500 best albums of all time, it was the highest placed album of the musician with # 24.
Inner Visions From a total of four singles were released. Even before publication of the actual album was released in July 1973 Higher Ground with the B side Too High, which reached 40 Rank 29 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 number 4 in the UK top. In the States, Higher Ground was the most successful single from the album. Living for the City came in November on the market. It contained the B-side Visions and came two more singles, one in the U.S., one in the United Kingdom in the States. Ranked 8th in the UK in 15th place In April 1974, published Tamla The B-sides were both from songs that had not been included on the actual album. Do not You Worry ' Bout a Thing reached the Billboard Hot 100 number 16, the B-side Blame It on the Sun originally came from the album Talking Book of 1972. Misstra He's Know-It-All/You Can not Judge a Book by Its Cover came into the UK Top 40 at number 10
Title list
All songs were written by Stevie Wonder.