Original Musiquarium I

Disc 1
1	Superstition 4:25
2	You Haven't Done Nothin' 3:29
3	Living for the City 7:26
4	Front Line 5:52
5	Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You) 7:57
6	Send One Your Love 4:02
7	You Are the Sunshine of My Life Version 2:51
8	Ribbon in the Sky 5:35
Disc 2
1	Higher Ground 3:46
2	Sir Duke 3:52
3	Master Blaster (Jammin') 5:08
4	Boogie on Reggae Woman 4:55
5	That Girl 5:15
6	I Wish 4:12
7	Isn't She Lovely 6:32
8	Do I Do 10:27

Barnes & Noble

First released in 1982, Original Musiquarium I compiles some of the most enduring and beloved songs of pop icon Stevie Wonder's adult career. From the deep funk of "Superstition" and "Higher Ground" to the pop romance of "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and "Isn't She Lovely," Musiquarium illustrates that at his peak, Wonder was an artistic chameleon of unparalleled musicianship. This compilation also shows Wonder's evolution into a socially conscious artist with songs such as "Living for the City," with its mini-dramatization of police racial profiling, and the politician send-up "You Haven't Done Nothing." This re-mastered version of Musiquarium, like Motown's other excellent Wonder reissues, includes the original artwork and liner notes. Though it can't touch the outstanding box set At the Close of the Century for thorough coverage of this genius's multi-decade career, this double album is the best beginner's kit for the casual Wonder fan. And bonus tracks such as "Do I Do" and "Front Line" also make it a novel addition to any good record collection. Ganda Suthivarakom

All Music Guide

Released in 1982, the double-album Original Musiquarium I summarizes Stevie Wonder's classic period of the '70s, concentrating primarily on the hits, but adding a few album tracks to hint at the depth of his albums, as well as four new songs (one for each side, all pleasant, none particularly remarkable). Though there could be some dispute about the album tracks, this does wind up as an excellent overview of Wonder's period of greatest activity, and it's a terrific listen to boot -- any record that sports such hits as "Superstition," "You Haven't Done Nothin'," "Living for the City," "You Are the Sunshine of My Life," "Higher Ground," "Sir Duke," "Boogie on Reggae Woman," and "I Wish" is guaranteed to be a great listen, and it is. Wonder remains a quintessential album artist, but this record is a terrific snapshot of the highlights. Stephen Thomas Erlewine