Earth, Wind & Fire’s classic and popular songs
Let me introduce some songs by the American funk band Earth, Wind & Fire.
They are said to have pioneered R&B by blending funk, soul, and jazz with pop music.
In February 2016, the death of their vocalist Maurice White came as a shock to many fans.
They’ve been active since 1969, and we still hear their music in many different settings today.
They’ve gained great popularity not only in the United States but also in Japan.
Masato Nakamura of Dreams Come True is said to be a fan and has been musically influenced by them.
Now, please enjoy the songs of Earth, Wind & Fire, a band that has led the Black music scene.
- Earth, Wind & Fire Popular Song Rankings [2025]
- [Definitive Edition] Masterpieces and Hit Songs of 80s Disco
- [Definitive Edition] Masterpieces of 70s Disco Music
- [Pinnacle of Disco] A quiz about Earth, Wind & Fire
- Great Black Music: Recommended Masterpieces
- Hit and popular songs by Bruno Mars
- Famous and popular songs by Jamiroquai
- Legends of soul music: its history and allure revisited through classic songs
- Michael Jackson’s Masterpieces and Popular Songs
- Brian Eno’s famous and popular songs
- A classic jazz-funk masterpiece. A popular recommended track that offers a different flavor from traditional jazz.
- Recommended Western funk bands. Popular overseas bands.
- [For Beginners] A Roundup of Classic Popular Soul/Funk Bands
Earth, Wind & Fire’s Famous and Popular Songs (41–50)
Sunday MorningEarth, Wind & Fire
An R&B track released as a single in 1993 from their 16th album, Millennium, which reached No.
8 on the U.
S.
charts.
It peaked at No.
20 on the U.
S.
charts and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best R&B Vocal Performance.
SunshineEarth, Wind & Fire
A rare track that combines brightness with a touch of melancholy.
The use of a low-tempo interpretation for all sections except the chorus creates contrast and has a notable impact.
It’s a beautiful masterpiece with elegant flows in the electric piano and bass.
Despite feeling like you’re listening to two different songs at once, the composition is cohesive, making it a favorite among dedicated fans.
Thinking of YouEarth, Wind & Fire
A track released as a single in 1988 from their 14th album, “Touch the World,” which reached No.
3 on the U.
S.
charts and was nominated for a Soul Train Award.
It’s an R&B track incorporating dance-pop elements that reached No.
1 on the U.
S.
charts.
Wanna Be The ManEarth, Wind & Fire
A track by the American funk band Earth, Wind & Fire, released in 1990 and featuring MC Hammer.
It showcases their musicality, skillfully blending elements of funk, soul, and jazz.
The song, which sings of a passionate approach to a loved one, reached No.
41 on the Cashbox Top R&B Singles chart.
It is included on the album Heritage, which charted in several countries.
An ambitious work that incorporates the then-trending rap style into Earth, Wind & Fire’s traditional sound, it pairs a positive message with a pleasant groove—perfect for a fun drive with your partner.
My PromiseEarth, Wind & Fire
A heartwarming love song themed around love and commitment.
Blending Earth, Wind & Fire’s beautiful harmonies with their distinctive groove, this work was released in September 2013.
Its soulful melody and powerful performance weave together a song that proclaims unwavering love—being by your partner’s side no matter what.
Though they’re known as one of America’s quintessential funk bands, the refined sound here is equally captivating.
It’s a track that listeners of all ages can enjoy, wrapped in a warm atmosphere that makes you want to listen to it with someone special.
And Love Goes OnEarth, Wind & Fire
A track from the album “Faces,” released as a single in 1981.
It’s a disco track incorporating R&B elements and reached No.
15 on the U.
S.
charts.
It was sampled in Gremly’s 2013 track “I Can Make You Happy.”
FantasyEarth, Wind & Fire
It’s a cosmic fantasy featured on every Disco Compil album.
The song pairs a slow-tempo track—an early prototype of groovy neo-soul—with soaring, high-octave male vocals.
It’s a classic often danced to during “cheek time” slow-dance moments.