“As long as I breathe, I will continue to play”

At the age of 75, Stevie Wonder still performed strongly.

His latest UK tour received crazi comments earlier this month, with critics calling it a star”Fresh and Format” for”Fierce joyful celebration“His music.

But while contemporaries like Billy Joel and Eagles are reducing their musical commitments, Miracle says he will never consider retirement.

“As long as you breathe, as long as your heart beats, you can do more,” Motown Legend told the BBC’s bystander podcast. “I won’t stop giving me constantly pouring into my body.

“I love to do what I’m doing. Artists never stop painting. As long as you can create creativity, you can imagine it.”

The star also confirmed that he is still working on a new album called “The Eye of Magic” which he first discussed in 2008.

The project was previously described as a performance work and it will reflect his experience as a blind man.

This will be his first studio album since 2005’s Love Period. It expanded his 11-year-old recording career in 1962.

Wonder talks to SideTraced host Annie Macmanus, the day before his BST festival in Hyde Park, London – playing a two-and-a-half hour competition covering his most popular hits, and from superstition, she is not the sunshine of my life for you.

Most of the scenes were drawn from the purple patch of the 1970s, when he won the Grammy Award for Best Album three times in a row, Intervisions, the first finale of Achievement and songs from life.

Wonder told Macmanus that he never tires of revisiting the records.

“The songs are like children, they are always with you,” he said. “They are the words of the spirit inside you.

“Singing is like I breathe again.”

Earlier this month, at a concert in Cardiff, the musician spoke about a long-standing conspiracy theory that he was not blind.

“You know there are rumors about me, and you see all this?” he told the audience, “But seriously, you know the truth.”

He told fans: “The truth is, I was blind shortly after I was born.”

The miracle continues: “Now, this is a blessing because it allows me to see the world in the sight of truth and sight.”

In his partial interview, the singer talked about the importance of using music to spread enthusiasm and tell the truth.

He has been a vocal civil rights campaigner throughout his life and played a key role in the movement, making Martin Luther King Jr’s birthday recognized as a national holiday in the United States.

Wonder, who ran for Democrat Kamala Harris in last year’s U.S. presidential election, told Macmanus that the United States is currently plagued by “people trying to go backwards.”

“It won’t fall that way,” he insisted. “I think if you look back on history, people always wake up a little bit.

“And I think, for those who think yes Will fall down like that, remember God is watching you. ”

You can listen to the full interview with Stevie Wonder on BBC Sounds.