Stevie Wonder's prolific discography spans over four decades, featuring 23 studio albums, 91 singles, and numerous compilations, from his 1962 debut The Jazz Soul of Little Stevie (released when he was just 12) to his most recent album, A Time to Love (2005). A commercial powerhouse, he has sold over 100 million records worldwide, achieved 10 US pop number-one hits and 20 R&B number-ones, and ranks eighth on the all-time Billboard Hot 100 chart. His critical peak in the 1970s, known as his "classic period," included the iconic 1972 hit "Superstition" and a historic run where Innervisions (1973), Fulfillingness' First Finale (1974), and Songs in the Key of Life (1976) each won the Grammy for Album of the Year—a feat no other artist has matched. In the 1980s, his "commercial period" brought his biggest fame through high-profile collaborations with artists like Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson, alongside increased political and charitable involvement. His accolades include 25 Grammy Awards (the most for a male solo artist), an Academy Award for the 1984 song "I Just Called to Say I Love You," and inductions into the Rock and Roll, Rhythm and Blues, and Songwriters Halls of Fame. His catalog also features notable double albums like Songs in the Key of Life and Journey through the Secret Life of Plants, as well as the 2005 box set The Complete Stevie Wonder.