
Stevie Wonder, who had left MoTown in 1970 to record two album for himself, was shocked by this news. Berry Gordy was shocked to discover this. Stevie Wonder and Berry Gord was able to agree with Stevie Wonder's demands of more freedom and full creative control as well as rights to all of his songs. In 1972, Stevie Wonder returned to MoTown records and signed a 13 million dollar agreement with MoTown Records. Stevie Wonder was entitled to an increased royalty rate, more creative control, and the rights of his songs. This was a unique opportunity for artists at that time. The songs of Stevie Wonder could now address controversial topics such as war, poverty, and drugs. His 1972 album, Music Of My Mind was the first to be released under the new MoTown contract. In late 1972 Stevie Wonder released an album that is today regarded as a significant piece of music,Talking Book. It also featured the top hit single, Superstition.
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