10 Most Underrated Drummers Of All Time

I mean, what more is there really to say about Stevie Wonder? With him being practically the soundtrack for most of the '70s for a generation, the amount of artistic brilliance he has brought from behind the keyboard has given him free reign over almost any genre he lays his hands on. At the same time, that same brilliance doesn't only apply to the keyboard.

Instead of the usual synth lines on tracks like Superstition, Wonder was also responsible for most of the drumming on his classic records. Making albums like Music of My Mind and Talking Book by himself, Wonder's timing was amazing from the first bar he comes in on, always laying into the groove and make everything breathe within the confines of his song. For as many hits he has played on, many forget about the sounds he's able to get out of the kit, whether it's shuffling or just hanging back.

In fact, many people tend to forget songs like Superstition start with the drums, as Wonder accompanies his now classic keyboard lines without a care in the world. Given his hand in many other people's classic hits, this is one of Stevie's trademarks that is much more suited for his own music. There's no need for another reason why Stevie Wonder kicks ass at music, but in case you needed another one, check out the low end and prepare to be amazed.