Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

Stevie Wonder - Fulfillingness' First Finale [New Vinyl LP] - Picture 1 of 1

Fulfillingness' First Finale by Wonder, Stevie (Record, 2017)

Collectors Choice Music (3405438)

99.3% positive Feedback

Price:

US $34.70

ApproximatelyEUR 29.61

+ $6.14 postage

Estimated delivery Tue, 9 Sep - Tue, 30 Sep

Returns:

60 days return. Seller pays for return postage.

Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelMotown, Mot

UPC0602557378382

eBay Product ID (ePID)18046067555

Product Key Features

Release Year2017

FormatRecord

GenreSoul/R & B

ArtistWonder, Stevie

Release TitleFulfillingness' First Finale

Dimensions

Item Height0.19 in

Item Weight0.68 lb

Item Length12.42 in

Item Width12.34 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks10

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Smile Please 1.2 Heaven Is 10 Zillion Light Years Away 1.3 Too Shy to Say 1.4 Boogie on Reggae Woman 1.5 Creepin' 2.1 You Haven't Done Nothin' 2.2 It Ain't No Use 2.3 They Won't Go When I Go 2.4 Bird of Beauty 2.5 Please Don't Go

Number of Discs1

NotesVinyl LP pressing. Directly from Stevie Wonder's string of classic albums, FFF, originally released in 1974, was the follow-up to Innvervisions. It was a #1 hit for several weeks, led by the #1 single 'You Haven't Done Nothin' and 'Boogie On Reggae Woman.' This vinyl re-release features a reproduction of the original collage artwork depicting Stevie's life on original gatefold cover, with full (and, in some cases, corrected) lyrics inside. Winner of three Grammy Awards including Album of the Year. FFF is Wonder's nineteenth album overall, and seventeenth studio album. According to Billboard magazine, it was Wonder's first studio album to top the Pop Albums chart where it remained for two weeks, while it was his third album to top the R&B/Black Albums chart where it spent nine non-consecutive weeks. Subsequent to the epic sweep and social consciousness of Innervisions, this set projected a reflective, decidedly somber tone.] The musical arrangements used in several songs while masterly could be considered sparse in comparison to others among his 1970s masterworks, evident especially in the bleak "They Won't Go When I Go" and understated "Creepin'". While largely a stripped down, more personal sounding record, Wonder had not completely foregone social commentary on the world around him.