“Sweet Sounds of Heaven” by The Rolling Stones featuring Lady Gaga & Stevie Wonder is a richly layered song that touches upon spirituality, the joys and pains of life, and the redemptive power of...
Stevie Wonder is a gifted American singer who has many years of experience in the music industry. He was born in the state of Michigan in 1950. Stevland Hardaway Judkins, which is his real...
Stevie Wonder, as one of the most-respected musicians in industry history, has dropped a number of well-known classics throughout his lengthy career. As a testament to the genius behind his artistry, said tracks deal with...
Jeff Beck’s version of “Cause We’ve Ended As Lovers” is a certified instrumental. This song (the one with vocals) is, most simply put, a breakup song. What the title speaks to is the vocalist observing...
Chaka Khan has insinuated, apparently on more than one occasion, that “I Feel for You” isn’t necessarily her type of song, i.e. one in which the vocalist is presented as a hot girl. But the fact is that, despite being one of the...
The United States is a country which, rightfully so, serves as a shining example of workers’ rights to many other parts of the world. But things weren’t always like this. Those of us familiar with US...
Readers who are familiar with The Beatles – or perhaps have read our analyses of some of the other songs they dropped circa the late 1960s – would know that around that time the...
“Finish Line” is a bit open-ended, as perhaps to be expected by this point in the careers of Elton John and his collaborator, Stevie Wonder. For instance, it is not abundantly clear the nature of...
Stevie Wonder’s “Can’t Put It In The Hands of Fate” is a social-protest song. On the surface, it centers on the Black Lives Matter movement which captivated America during the year 2020. And in that regard, of course...
As is pointed out towards the end of this article, “Ebony and Ivory” is mega-simplistic in its approach. It is based on one of the easiest-to-decipher metaphors perhaps in the history of number-one hits. You see...
