Where I'm Coming From

| Stevie Wonder

Cabbagescale

90%
  • Reviews Counted:10

Listeners Score

0%liked it
  • Listeners Ratings: 0

Where I'm Coming From

Where I'm Coming From is a 1971 album by Stevie Wonder. The album was released by Motown Records on April 12, 1971 and debuted on the Billboard Pop Albums at #62, and on the Billboard R&B Albums Chart at #10. All nine songs were written by Wonder and Motown singer-songwriter Syreeta Wright, his first wife. It was the last album produced under his first contract with Motown Records. Including live albums, this is Stevie Wonder's fifteenth album overall, and thirteenth studio album. -Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

Show All
  • All Music

    Where I'm Coming From was a frequently astonishing album from Motown's new genius of the recording studio.  

    See full Review

  • Rolling Stone

    Where I’m Coming From 

    See full Review

  • Pop Matters

    I urge you to consider the highs of his misses as well as the sonic nirvana of his hits 

    See full Review

  • Blog Critics

    The songs tended to work better individually than collectively. ... it deserves some attention as it can be considered the pivotal album in the career of an American musical icon 

    See full Review

  • Something Else!

    it’s the first of his essential works 

    See full Review

  • Record Collector Magazine

    It bubbles with creativity and excitement and is the first in a series of classics that would precede Innervisions, etc. 

    See full Review

  • Wilson & Alroy's Music Reviews

    There are powerful songs (the stately almost classical "Look Around," the hit ballad "Never Dreamed You'd Leave In Summer") next to some of the weakest compositions he's ever released ("Think Of Me As Your Soldier").  

    See full Review

  • John McFerrin Music Reviews

    Stevie's songwriting instincts were strong enough at this point that, even when used in the worst possible circumstance, the floor for one of his albums was above the level of disaster.  

    See full Review

  • OO Cities

    the hits outnumber the misses and even the misses are generally more interesting than the lesser Motown-by-numbers mediocrities of his earlier assembly line albums  

    See full Review

  • Don Ingacio's Music Reviews

    it's still dang impressive, though  

    See full Review

Rate This Album and Leave Your Comments