Superstition - Stevie Wonder

Stevie played all the instruments on the final recording, including the legendary drum beat and Clavinet part.
The 'Superstition' drum machine - A myth claims Stevie Wonder used a then-revolutionary drum machine on 'Superstition.' The iconic beat was actually played by Wonder himself on a clavinet and by drummer Steve Gadd.

Entered the US chart on 18 November 1972 and reached number 1. Spent 16 weeks in the charts (1 week at number 1).
Entered the UK chart on 28 January 1973 and spent 9 weeks in the charts, reaching a high of number 11.
Re-entered the UK chart on 14 October 2007 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 89.
Re-entered the UK chart on 14 September 2008 and spent 2 weeks in the charts, reaching a high of number 65.
Re-entered the UK chart on 20 September 2009 and spent 4 weeks in the charts, reaching a high of number 69.
Re-entered the UK chart on 20 December 2009 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 99.
Re-entered the UK chart on 04 July 2010 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 64.
Re-entered the UK chart on 08 April 2012 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 80.
Re-entered the UK chart on 10 June 2012 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 52.
Re-entered the UK chart on 26 August 2012 and spent 3 weeks in the charts, reaching a high of number 68.
Re-entered the UK chart on 13 July 2014 and spent 1 week in the charts, reaching a high of number 100.
Included in NME's Top 100 Songs Of The 1970s chart. For more details visit NME.
Re-entered the UK chart on 18 September 2015 and spent 2 weeks in the charts, reaching a high of number 84.
Included in Johnnie's Jukebox chart. For more details visit BBC.