Stevie WonderBest Stevie Wonder Albums Ranked
8.8
Avg Score
72
Opinions
26
Albums
22
Reviewers
Summary from 72 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Stevie Wonder's catalog across 26 albums from 72 opinions, with an overall average of 8.8/10. The top-rated Stevie Wonder album is Songs in the Key of Life (1976) with a 9.2/10 average from 18 ratings, followed by Innervisions and Talking Book. The discography on Wavelength spans 1962 to 2004. Living For the City ranks as the highest-rated Stevie Wonder song on Wavelength with a 10.0/10 average.
Songs in the Key of Life
1976
Innervisions
1973
Talking Book
1972
Hotter Than July
1980
Fulfillingness' First Finale
1974
For Once in My Life
1967
Journey Through the Secret Life of Plants
1979
My Cherie Amour
1969
Looking Back
1977
Signed Sealed and Delivered
1969
Music of My Mind
1972
Up-Tight
1966
The Definitive Collection
2002
Conversation Peace
1995
Natural Wonder (Live)
1994
Characters
1986
A Time 2 Love
2004
The Jazz Soul of Little Stevie
1962
Recorded Live: The 12 Year Old Genius
1962
With a Song in My Heart
1963
Tribute to Uncle Ray
1962
Innervisions
“Today on Pitchfork, we are celebrating the artistic bounty of Stevie Wonder with five new album reviews that span the breadth of his remarkable career.”
Talking Book
“Today on Pitchfork, we are celebrating the artistic bounty of Stevie Wonder with five new album reviews that span the breadth of his remarkable career.”
Songs in the Key of Life
“*Songs in the Key of Life *was the culmination of a historic period of creativity for Stevie Wonder. Its ambition and scope were unprecedented, and he never approached its caliber or impact again.”
Up-Tight
“Today on Pitchfork, we are celebrating the artistic bounty of Stevie Wonder with five new album reviews that span the breadth of his remarkable career.”
Hotter Than July
“Today on Pitchfork, we are celebrating the artistic bounty of Stevie Wonder with five new album reviews that span the breadth of his remarkable career.”
Natural Wonder (Live)
“It’s a measure of Stevie Wonder’s place in our collective unconscious that merely saying his name immediately conjures up images of Eddie Murphy’s Saturday Night Live impression — the neck arched upward, the body swaying, the braids flying. To many listeners, especially during the past decade, when hip-hop so dominated the black-music scene, Wonder has […]”
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