On May 4, 1982, Stevie Wonder released his compilation album Original Musiquarium I, a double LP featuring some of his biggest hits from the 1970s along with four brand new tracks. The album served as both a celebration of his incredible run during the previous decade and a showcase of new material that kept his creative momentum going.
Original Musiquarium included classics like Superstition, Sir Duke, and Living for the City, along with new songs such as Do I Do and That Girl which became hits in their own right.
Fun fact: The track Do I Do featured jazz legend Dizzy Gillespie on trumpet and ran over ten minutes in its full version, blending funk, jazz, and pop into one of Stevie Wonder’s most ambitious recordings.
Original Musiquarium included classics like Superstition, Sir Duke, and Living for the City, along with new songs such as Do I Do and That Girl which became hits in their own right.
Fun fact: The track Do I Do featured jazz legend Dizzy Gillespie on trumpet and ran over ten minutes in its full version, blending funk, jazz, and pop into one of Stevie Wonder’s most ambitious recordings.
