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STEVIE WONDER
“I Was Made to Love Her” is a hit single recorded by Motown artist Stevie Wonder for the Tamla label in 1967. The song was written by Wonder, his mother Lula Mae Hardaway, Sylvia Moy, and producer Henry Cosby and included on Wonder’s 1967 album I Was Made to Love Her. Released as a single, “I Was Made to Love Her” peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart in July 1967. The song was held out of the top spot by “Light My Fire” by The Doors and spent four non-consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles chart in the United States.[1] The song reached No. 5 in the UK.
When asked in a 1968 interview which of his songs stood out in his mind, Wonder answered “I Was Made to Love Her because it’s a true song.” The song features Wonder’s harmonica solo in the introduction. The song features strings following the bridge section. The song also features the use of an electric sitar in the opening and repeated throughout the verse. The last lyric line “You know Stevie ain’t gonna leave her” was ad libbed by Wonder. The song’s distinct heavy bass chords was rendered by none other than famed Motown bassist, James Jamerson.
(Source: Wikipedia)
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The Detroit Free Press: ‘Stevie Wonder’s Tutor Looks at the Young Star’
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Above article is courtesy freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2020. Newspapers.com.
The above featured ‘Motown’ newsprint article was clipped, saved, and imaged from the credited source by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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This list is selected each week by WXYZ Radio from reports of record sales gathered from leading record outlets in the Detroit area and other sources available to WXYZ.
— ACKNOWLEDGEMENT —
A special THANK YOU to Larry Good of Saline, MI., for recently contributing this featured WXYZ chart — January 1965 — with Motor City Radio Flashbacks.
We are pleased to say Larry also contributed 16 WXYZ charts from 1964!
Thank you Larry for this contribution, inasmuch, this site realizes these 1964 WXYZ charts are scarce, having become a most difficult find today. Much appreciated 🙂
The above WXYZ chart was digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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WJBK-AM * Series 15 * 1960-1961
—1960—
This (WJBK) PAMS series 15 package was built on the idea that you “live” with your radio. Most of the lyrics reflect that theme, although they can be completely changed.
(Source: pams.com)
The featured audio source was digitally enhanced through the Sound Forge 12 Studio software by Motor City Radio Flashbacks.
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WJBK-AM * Series 23 * 1962-1963
—1962—
This (WJBK) PAMS series 23 package incorporated added sound effects into the rhythm of the cuts to create “animated magic.”
(Source: pams.com)
The presented audio source was digitally enhanced through the Sound Forge 12 Studio software by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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