đź’ˇ
đź’ˇ Fun Facts
đź’ˇ

that Stevie Wonder not only composed, sang, wrote the lyrics and played keyboards on his song Superstition, he also played the bass part on a bass synthesizer and played the iconic drum part drum too after being inspired by guitarist Jeff Beck. The only part he didn t play were the horns

•1 min read


Fun Fact: that Stevie Wonder not only composed, sang, wrote the lyrics and played keyboards on his song “Superstition,” he also played the bass part on a bass synthesizer and played the iconic drum part drum too after being inspired by guitarist Jeff Beck. The only part he didn’t play were the horns

Source favicon

Source

en.wikipedia.org

Share this fascinating fact! 🥷

đź’ˇMore Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

Harold Russell is the only actor to receive two Academy Awards for the same part. He lost his hands during WWII and played Homer Parrish in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946). He was given Best Supporting Actor and a special Oscar for providing solace to disabled veterans.

Read →

that in the operatic song in The Fifth Element, composer Eric Sierra purposely wrote un-singable things so she’d sound like an alien. When opera singer Inva Muls came for the part, she sang 85% of what [Eric] thought was technically impossible , the rest being assembled in the studio.

Read →

that in the operatic song in The Fifth Element, composer Eric Sierra purposely wrote un-singable things so she’d sound like an alien. When opera singer Inva Muls came for the part, she sang 85% of what [Eric] thought was technically impossible , the rest being assembled in the studio.

Read →

China played an essential part in aiding the US to win World War II, and as a result, endured more than eight million casualties.

Read →

That actor Dermot Mulroney had a small part in the Star Wars universe. An accomplished cello player Mulroney played as part of the orchestral score for Rogue One. In addition he has been part of the orchestras for the Mission Impossible and Star Trek films.

Read →

John Cage s 4 33 composition in which no instruments are played was partially inspired by a visit to a sound-proof chamber at Harvard University. Expecting to hear complete silence, he instead heard the sounds of his own body functioning—therefore realizing the impossibility of silence.

Read →