The legendary singer, songwriter, musician, and producer Stevie Wonder made a memorable stop at the Target Center in ...

struggle to rearrange their songs to match their current facilities. Stevie Wonder, the consummate singer/songwriter/producer, doesn’t have that problem: He brought with him a full backing band ...

Accompanied by a versatile backing band of no less than 30 musicians, Wonder - clad in demin and a black Detroit Tigers cap - ...

The last time Stevie Wonder performed in Minnesota was in 2016 after Prince had passed. He played a four-hour Prince tribute ...

Returning to the United Center two months after he serenaded the Democratic National Convention, the legend does his best to ...

You can hear the influence of Quincy Jones, who died Sunday, in practically every genre of music. In the music of Stevie Wonder — who grew up listening to Jones’ own records and work with Ray Charles, ...

There was no way a few measly audio malfunctions were going to spoil this Stevie ... came four songs in, during the intro to 1980’s reggae-driven “Master Blaster (Jammin’).” Wonder ...

Who are some of the most iconic 70s singers? Explore the most iconic singers of the 1970s and discover their greatest hits ...

Wonder began his tribute by sharing his recollections of meeting Jones for the first time, noting that he was fascinated that Quincy had worked with Ray Charles and many other music greats.

With that traditional, very Detroit greeting, Michigan native Little Stevie Wonder ... interlude where Wonder rests his voice and a 30-person gospel choir fills in for a few songs.