![]() Though neither artist can remember exactly when they met (John thinks it’s when Wonder surprised him by serenading him with “Happy Birthday,” on Starship, the renowned private jet he and acts such as Led Zeppelin chartered in the early ‘70s), the duo have worked together numerous times throughout the years: That’s Wonder playing harmonica on John’s 1983 hit, “I Guess That’s Why They Call It the Blues” (“That was the run-through, by the way,” John says) and on “Dark Diamond,” from John’s 2001 Songs From the West Coast. ![]() The piano playing I liked, the arrangements I liked. “I said, ‘he’s got a great voice’ and I wanted to hear more. “When I heard it just reminded me so much of an expression of love,” Wonder says. ![]() Wonder, 71, first heard John, 74, on the latter’s breakthrough song, 1970’s “Your Song.” Similarly, he was instantly a fan. Elton John & Stevie Wonder Create Gospel Magic on Their First-Ever Duet 'Finish Line': Listen
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |