[For Beginners] Songs in the Key of Love: A Collection of Stevie Wonder’s Masterpieces
Stevie Wonder, the blind genius singer-songwriter with a voice that touches the soul.
He debuted at just 13 years old and has continued to captivate people around the world with his musical talent and exceptional expressive power.
Rooted in R&B and soul, his work spans a wide range of genres—including pop and funk—and his songs continue to resonate across generations.
In this feature, we’ll introduce some of Stevie Wonder’s most iconic masterpieces, especially for beginners!
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[For Beginners] Heartfelt Love: A Compilation of Stevie Wonder’s Masterpieces (41–50)
Love of the heartStevie Wonder

It’s one of Stevie Wonder’s signature songs—the moment you hear the phrase “Ajusco—tuse—I love you,” everyone recognizes it.
I don’t think it’s that difficult for karaoke, so sing it carefully.
Since it’s a calm song, performing it at a moment when people want to listen quietly can really get the crowd going.
[For Beginners] Love in the Heart: A Collection of Stevie Wonder’s Masterpieces (51–60)
I Was Made To Love HerStevie Wonder

This song—known in Japanese as “Aisuru Ano Ko ni”—is said to be the one that led to Stevie Wonder being recognized as a singer-songwriter.
It’s believed he wrote it for his first love, and reportedly finished it in just ten minutes when he was only 16.
With its driving feel, soulful vocals, and catchy melody, it can rightly be called a classic of soul music.
Lookin For Another Pure LoveStevie Wonder

A classic track included on the album “Talking Book,” released in 1972 by Stevie Wonder from the United States.
With a poignant vocal delivery, it vividly and poppily portrays the pain of heartbreak and the longing for new love.
On this record, Wonder achieved musical maturity and captivated audiences with a universal appeal that transcended the boundaries of R&B.
It also garnered support from rock listeners, reaching No.
3 on the pop album chart and No.
1 on the R&B album chart.
At the Grammy Awards, two songs from the album won across three categories, earning high acclaim.
It’s a recommended piece for anyone who resonates with the journey of searching for pure love.
Ma Cherie AmourStevie Wonder

A classic from 1969 and his early days.
It’s a romantic song that leaves me spellbound every time I hear it.
I used to think it was a song from his more mature years, but apparently Stevie wrote it when he was 16.
Geniuses really are different from the rest of us.
Stay GoldStevie Wonder

A coming-of-age ballad that exquisitely captures a bittersweet yet endearing sense of nostalgia.
Memories come rushing back all at once.
When he looks back on the past, everything seems to sparkle.
He must have lived such a rich life.
Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)Stevie Wonder

Included on Stevie Wonder’s 1972 album “Talking Book” and released as a single, this song is an epic piece whose album version runs a full eight minutes.
It’s a grand, two-part composition that effectively links two entirely different songs under the same lyrical theme.
It seems to have been a particularly meaningful piece for him, but unsurprisingly it didn’t really catch on with the general public.
Ebony And IvoryStevie Wonder, Paul McCartney

This song was born in 1982 from a miraculous collaboration between two geniuses, Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney.
The title represents “the black and white keys of the piano,” and just as those keys create a single harmony, it signifies harmony between white and Black people—in other words, among all humanity.
It is a highly message-driven piece, and it resonated around the world.





