Release date:
Oct 17, 2005
Publisher:
Motown 9882094

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Track list

Disc 1


1.

If Your Love Cannot Be Moved

6:11 • Studio version


2.

Sweetest Somebody I Know

4:31 • Studio version


3.

Moon Blue

6:44 • Studio version


4.

From the Bottom of My Heart

5:11 • Studio version


5.

Please Don't Hurt My Baby

4:40 • Studio version


6.

How Will I Know

3:39 • Studio version


7.

My Love Is on Fire

6:16 • Studio version


8.

Passionate Raindrops

4:50 • Studio version


9.

Tell Your Heart I Love You

4:30 • Studio version


10.

True Love

3:32 • Studio version


11.

Shelter in the Rain

4:19 • Studio version


12.

So What the Fuss

5:04 • Studio version


13.

Can't Imagine Love Without You

3:45 • Studio version


14.

Positivity

5:07 • Studio version


15.

A Time to Love

Written by Stevie Wonder

9:17 • Studio version

Paul McCartney :
Acoustic guitar, Electric guitar
Stevie Wonder :
Bass programmer, Drums, Piano, Producer
Femi Jiya :
Mixing engineer, Recording engineer
Sebastian Mego :
Vocals
James Stone :
Assistant recording engineer
Scott Moore :
Assistant recording engineer
Joel Poinsett :
Assistant recording engineer
Richie Gajate-Garcia :
Conga, Percussion
Francis Awe :
Drums
Rob Arbittier :
Editor
D. Munyungo Jackson :
Percussion
Aaron Fessell :
Recording engineer
Rickey Minor :
String arranger
Andy Weiner :
String arranger
Swapan Chaudhuri :
Tabla

About

From Wikipedia:

A Time to Love is the twenty-third studio album by Stevie Wonder, his first since 1995’s Conversation Peace. Originally to have been completed in 2004, it was finally released to stores on October 18, 2005, following an exclusive digital release on Apple’s iTunes Music Store on September 27.

The first single, issued in April 2005, was “So What the Fuss”, which featured Prince on guitar and En Vogue on backing vocals. Follow-up singles included “Positivity” with his daughter Aisha Morris, “From the Bottom of My Heart” and “Shelter in the Rain”.

The song “Shelter in the Rain” was in tribute to his first wife, singer Syreeta Wright, who died of cancer the year before this album was released. Wonder was quoted as saying he would’ve had Wright singing lead on “Shelter”, had she lived.

Wonder makes a brief reference to singer Minnie Riperton in the song “Positivity”.

His first new studio album in a decade, the album was received with generally positive reviews, despite its having been delayed several times during the year of its release. In 2005, Wonder won the Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in the Grammy Awards for “From the Bottom of My Heart”. This was his fourth win in this category. Wonder last won this award twenty-nine years earlier in 1976 for Songs in the Key of Life. His other wins in this category were in 1973 (“You Are the Sunshine of My Life”) and 1974 (Fulfillingness First Finale).

Last updated on March 8, 2020

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