Stevie Wonder has always had musical talent to spare, and Tamla’s 1973 Innervisions is no exception. Wonder plays most of the instruments on this classic himself, making this one of the highlights of his impressive discography.
Setlist (“Song Name” – Artist – Album)
“The ’59 Sound” – The Gaslight Anthem – The ’59 Sound
“Too High” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Visions” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Living For The City” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Golden Lady” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Higher Ground” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Jesus Children Of America” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“All In Love Is Fair” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Don’t You Worry ‘Bout A Thing” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“He’s Misstra Know-It-All” – Stevie Wonder – Innervisions
“Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” – Stevie Wonder – Up-Tight [by Request]
For Haans!
“U Can’t Hold No Groove…” – Victor Wooten – A Show Of Hands [by Request]
Victor Wooten is a fellow musical virtuoso that is know to cover Stevie Wonder songs. Wonder’s influence on his career has been noted by the bassist many times.
“Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)” – Marvin Gaye – What’s Going On
Marvin Gaye was another fixture on Motown Records at the time of Stevie Wonder, crafting similarly politically themed epics.
“Back To The Future (Part I)” – D’Angelo & The Vanguard – Black Messiah
D’Angelo’s recent classic is surely influenced by Stevie Wonder.
“We The People Who Are Darker Than Blue” – Curtis Mayfield – Curtis
Curtis Mayfield is one of Stevie Wonder’s closest musical contemporaries.