Fulfillingness First Finale (Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab. Original Master Recording)

Sealed brand new limited edition numbered 180 gram album with a gatefold cover. Made in the USA.

Fulfillingness' First Finale is a 1974 album by Stevie Wonder; widely considered one of the albums from his "classic period".^[2][3][4] Released on July 22, 1974 on the Tamla label, it is Wonder's nineteenth album overall, and seventeenth studio album. According to Billboard magazine, it was Wonder's first studio album to top the Pop Albums chart where it remained for two weeks, while it was his third album to top the R&B/Black Albums chart where it spent nine non-consecutive weeks.^[5]

Subsequent to the epic sweep and social consciousness of Innervisions, this set projected a reflective, decidedly somber tone.^{[according to whom?]} The musical arrangements used in several songs while masterly could be considered sparse in comparison to others among his 1970s masterworks, evident especially in the bleak "They Won't Go When I Go" and understated "Creepin'".^{[according to whom?]} While largely a stripped down, more personal sounding record, Wonder had not completely foregone social commentary on the world around him.^{[according to whom?]} The No. 1 hit "You Haven't Done Nothin'" launched a pointed criticism of the Nixon administration^{[citation needed]} bolstered by funky clavinet, drum machine, and a Jackson 5 cameo.^{[citation needed]}

The album received three Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year, in 1974.