Isn't She Lovely

E64386

"Isn't She Lovely" is a popular 1976 soul and R&B song by Stevie Wonder, celebrated for its joyful tribute to his newborn daughter and its distinctive harmonica and vocal performances.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Isn't She Lovely canonical 6
Isn’t She Lovely 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf single
song
album Songs in the Key of Life
artist Stevie Wonder
composer Stevie Wonder
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
dedicatedTo Aisha Morris
features extended album version
harmonica solo
spoken baby sounds
genre R&B
pop
soul
harmonicaPlayer Stevie Wonder
hasCulturalImpact frequently used in media and celebrations
widely covered by other artists
hasLivePerformancesBy Stevie Wonder
hasLyricalTone celebratory
joyful
hasMusicalStyle melodic
upbeat
hasNotableInstrument bass
drums
harmonica
keyboards
hasReception critical acclaim
hasStatus Stevie Wonder signature song
includedIn Stevie Wonder compilation albums
includedOnFormat double LP Songs in the Key of Life
inspiredBy birth of Aisha Morris
language English
lyricist Stevie Wonder
notableFor distinctive harmonica performance
memorable vocal performance
tribute to Stevie Wonder's newborn daughter
originalReleaseYear 1976
partOf Songs in the Key of Life
performer Stevie Wonder
producer Stevie Wonder
recordingPeriod 1974–1976
recordLabel Motown
Tamla
releaseDecade 1970s
side A (original LP sequencing)
theme birth of a child
fatherhood
vocalist Stevie Wonder
writer Stevie Wonder

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Stevie Wonder notableWork Isn't She Lovely
Stevie Wonder notableSongwriterFor Isn't She Lovely
Songs in the Key of Life hasPart Isn't She Lovely
this entity surface form: Isn’t She Lovely
Stevland Hardaway Judkins notableSong Isn't She Lovely
Stevie Wonder discography includesSingle Isn't She Lovely
Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder notableWork Isn't She Lovely
subject surface form: Stevie Wonder