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"Golden Lady" is a song by the American musician Stevie Wonder, released in 1973 on his album Innervisions. While it was never released as a single, the album itself peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Top 200. [2] The love song, written by Stevie Wonder, contrasts with the other songs on the record that comment upon societal issues within ...
Cash Box described the song as "a tender and romantic love letter which captures the ever-present and Wonderous feeling of love and optimism." [5] There was a dispute among Wonder, his former writing partner Lee Garrett, and Lloyd Chiate as to who actually wrote the song. Chiate claimed in a lawsuit that he and Garrett wrote the song years ...
Billboard ranked it as the No. 26 song for 1975. At the 17th Grammy Awards, Stevie Wonder won the Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male for this song. [3] The single spent eight weeks on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at No 12. [4] It features Wonder's distinctive harmonica, although not his usual chromatic type, but instead a diatonic A-flat "blues ...
In addition to containing such hits as "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough," "Rock with You," and "She's Out of My Life," the album also features “I Can’t Help It,” which Stevie Wonder co-wrote ...
"As" is a song written and performed by American singer and musician Stevie Wonder from his eighteenth album, Songs in the Key of Life (1976). The song was released in October 1977 by Tamla and reached number 36 on both the US Billboard Hot 100 and Black Singles chart. It gets its name from the first word of its lyrics.
"Lady Godiva" was Day's first single to get a physical release in UK record stores, following a distribution deal with Universal Music. He got the deal because the ten-year-old son of the head of distribution at Universal was a fan of Day's band, Chameleon Circuit. [9] [10] "Lady Godiva" was included on Day's third album Epigrams and Interludes ...
"Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday" is a soul song written by Ron Miller and Bryan Wells, released by American Motown singer-songwriter-musician Stevie Wonder on the album My Cherie Amour (1969). It peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 the weeks of December 13 and 20, 1969 and become Wonder's ninth Top 10 single of the 1960s.
Wonder recorded the song and released his version as a single from his 1971 album Where I'm Coming From. The single peaked in the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 (number 8), Billboard ′s R&B chart (number 4), [ 1 ] and Billboard ′s Easy Listening chart (number 10).