Black bodies are considered as emitting all wavelengths. A incandescent light bulb has (nearly/almost) also the continuous blackbody spectrum near-perfect color rendition.
In this bulb is only one element: tungsten producing all those different wavelengths. By running a current through it, it will start to glow and gives heat and light.
But what is happening with the atoms of tungsten that those different wavelengths are produced? Isn't the radiation depending on the 'orbit jumps' of the electrons which has one 'solid' quantum value? From that point of view there should be just of couple of wavelengths. But it isn't so what produces the other waves?