Giving vent to his past experiences, even those most profound of reverence and lyrical expertise are issued the creative license to digress and are, however,    frequently changed, being edified by spirit through a need to encounter growth.  Stevie Wonder, at one time, sang of the evils in the practice of superstition and spoke of a 'Pastime Paradise' that he, during a course of time in life, may have appeared fixed upon; conjoined, possibly, in the harmony of dissonance. Proving that this conflict of spritual conviction had been broken, however, Stevie exercised his ability to  choose. Then, when life became too hard, Stevie would give a testament to a forward thinking choice--that even he would 'Have a Talk With God'.

In his own right, in this apportionment of his world, his music commands audience and Stevie Wonder takes (   ) to the stage in stellar high light.  Though, while the spotlight, yet, shines, it is not the bright lights and the Hollywood action that captures his heart, but the light that shines in the eyes and the lives of Stevie's children that tugs at his sense of aesthetic import. 

"...been wasting most of thier days in remembrance of ignorance... so... dispraised...how many of them are you and me...?...consolation, disapation, race relations, dispensation, segregation, isolation,  exploitation... mutilation, miscreation, confirmation to the evils of the world..."                                                                 -S.Wonder

Aisha, now a vocalist, is the first among the brightly lit stars which bring Stevie's heart full circle.  The song containing her name at birth, 'Isn't She Lovely,'  was the vehicle Stevie drove home to describe his first new-borne light, Aisha, doing so to a background of Africa-centric music, he defined her name as meaning 'life'  as fans agreed in praise.   

 

Women in Stevie's life had always played a staring role.  Stevie attributes the matriarch of his childhood with setting his life on a right vourse, in the direction required for him to have achieved his present success.  His mother, Lula Morris, he exalts as the one person who layed for him the foundation for love. 

 

In the glow of preeminence, among his peers Stevie Wonder is a mentor with a following.  From Hollywood to Harlem, Stevie is the man; the musician, the ministrant, the miestro who walks the talk with such incomparable flounce, he may be envied by many.  It is almost without question that the likes of an antagonist, in pursuit of ill-fated feats will be stopped, persuaded of love given as much as a listen to the wonder of it all.

 

 

Summarily, it might be unlikely to find one word by which to describe Stevie Wonder.  If, however, anyone were to ask why it is that I can listen to his music, often the same few tunes, repeatedly; i.e., 'Songs In The Key Of Life,' my only stanchion would be quite simple, " He is a Wonder... Bless his name!"