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soulmusic247
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 ก.ค. 2008
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Rare Marvin Gaye Interview Pt.1
มุมมอง 116K15 ปีที่แล้ว
listen to a rare and intimate conversation between popular Detroit radio DJ Scott Regan and Marvin Gaye that covers everything from his early ambitions to Berry Gordy to his ultimate goal as an artist. marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye "Mama Loochie"
มุมมอง 22K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Mama Loochie was Marvin Gaye's first lead single ever recorded. Marvin Gaye was part of Harvey Fuqua The Moonglows when this track was recorded in 1959 on Chess Records. marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye 'Just Like a Man'
มุมมอง 9K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Check Out Marvin Gaye's New Forum marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye ''The End Of Our Road''
มุมมอง 122K16 ปีที่แล้ว
The End Of Our Road was originally recorded by Gladys Knight and The Pips. written by Roger Penzabene, Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong in 1967. Marvin Gaye's version was released May of 1970. the song went to #40/pop. Check Out Marvin Gaye's New Forum @ marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye talks about Grammy nominations
มุมมอง 30K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Grammy Interview(very funny), Grammy Performance, and Grammy Award speech CHECK OUT MARVIN GAYE'S NEW FORUM marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye
มุมมอง 9K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Chained CHECK OUT THE NEW MARVIN GAYE FORUM marvingaye.conforums.com
Marvin Gaye at Awards
มุมมอง 13K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Marvin Gaye presents award in a nervously fashion. CHECK OUT THE NEW MARVIN GAYE FORUM marvingaye.conforums.com
Here's some trivia for all of us oldheads: this was the very first song played when Casey Kasem's American Top 40 debuted on the July 4, 1970 weekend.
Bohannon and them cats! boom RIP Master Marvin
Marvin Gaye did this song 🎵
sound like Clyde mcphatter
MARVIN GAYE IS MY SPIRITUAL GUIDE. I COULDNT EVEN SPEAK HIS NAME WHEN I LEARNED HIS FATHER SHOT AND KILLED HIM. I ALWAYS FELT HIS PAIN. TO LOOK IN HIS EYES. THE PAIN WAS ALWAYS THERE. IT HURTS WHEN YOU WANT YOUR PARENT”S LOVE AND ITS WITHHELD FROM YOU. HE WAS ATTRACTED TO JANIS BECAUSE HE WAS THE SAME AGE WHEN HE LOST HIS INNOCENCE. SHE WAS MORE WORLDLY THAN HE AND INTRODUCED HIM TO FREE BASE. HE WAS A WEED MAN. SEE JANIS’S BOOK. THAT FORM OF COCAINE CAUSES ONE TO LOSE THEIR SOUL. IT WAS A SHAME. HE BECAME SOMEONE ELSE. I UNDERSTAND WHERE HE WAS COMING FROM. LISTEN TO THE SONG ANGER. EVERYBODY SHOULD HEAR HIS MESSAGE. GOD IS LOVE IS ANOTHER SINCERE SONG THAT SHOWS THE REAL MARVIN JR. MY FAVORITE AND FIRST INTRODUCTION TO MARVIN GAYE WAS FOREVER. I WAS ONLY 9 YEARS OLD. HE TOUCHED MY HEART AND SOUL. I MISS AND LOVE MARVIN GAYE VERY MUCH. BUT HES STILL WITH ME. HES STILL AMONG US AND ALWAYS WILL BE MY SPIRITUAL GUIDE
DEFINATELY
I would really like to know what year this was. The interviewer said the 60s, but Marvin said he was 19 and a half.
He was just joking. He was in his 20s in the interview
@@benedicta3576 Thank you
1968 on the Tamla 45 label
Oh yes
🐐🐐🐐
The soul, prince, rest in peace, my brother✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
I was so surprised to hear his speaking voice....his singing voice has a much deeper resonance, natural and falsetto.....
The original song was called “Dem Niggas (Savage in the Sack)”. 😳
Love Marvin Gaye. With his childhood trauma and his dad unwillingness to love him, he really might've benefited from seeing a psych. Instead, he was trying to self-medicate with drugs. Who knows, he might still be here today. 😢
MG Greatest R&B singer of all time.
One impression I got from this incredible interview was how much black singers in the 50sa and 60s worked at honing their skills by traveling and touring local venues.
I LOVE Marvin. Really to be honest, I am obsessed. I am so smitten and in tune with Marvin. He is in my heart all the time. His songs are always in my ears. I actually was listening to Here My Dear, when I came here. I wish I could speak to him so bad I have to accept every day that I can not. Love you forever Marvin! To the end of time and even after that. That you for being so beautiful even in your pain and strife… there are just no words to properly explain how I feel.
Don't you find his relationship with Anna intriguing? Some of his most beautiful , deep, and heartfelt work regarded her. Hear, My Dear is absolutely brilliant and still to this day go over some heads. David Ritz nailed the liner notes. I wish Anna would've written a book.
@@SimplyBeingTT Very intriguing. I read Jan’s book in which David help her write and I also have David’s book on Marvin but I haven’t read it yet. Even though Marvin was very much in love with Anna, his love life with Jan was just as splendid. You can’t have a love with a man like Marvin and it’s not a euphoric, wonderful but painful experience. Here I am months later after this post still obsessing. Still watching his live performances over and over. Still looking at his pictures and listening to his interviews. I can get enough. I am so in love. And always will be.
@@klesure08 This is not directed at you, but I find it so unfair that Anna can't even be mentioned without Jan being mentioned too. She's so intertwined with his first marriage and that's because he was still married during the greater half of their relationship. I'm amazed at how many people find that beautiful, when it involved someone being hurt. Yes, he and Anna had their issues, but if he was that unhappy, why didn't he divorce her? If he was so in love with Jan, why did Anna have to divorce him? It wasn't because of the money either, because he had enough money to throw away on everything else. I do appreciate Jan's book and found it to be very entertaining and eye-opening. I appreciate that she didn't make herself out to be his victim. My honest takeaway though, was aside from lust and sex, there wasn't much else between them. Their bond is their children, whom I know they loved, but at times even that took a back seat to their drug use. Other than substance abuse, there didn't appear to be much substance. No matter how much she tried to convince herself and audience - fans - otherwise. I also got the feeling she was a colorist, who felt that because she was biracial, that made her prettier and better than black girls. Her standard of beauty was white. So, she really couldn't understand his love and bond with Anna because she felt her being mixed, paired with her youth, made her the prize. Society, her Caucasian mom, and fans, including the black girls she felt she was better than, justified her feelings. She was pretty, yes, but her beauty didn't trump Anna's. Realistically, she was only younger than Anna. Berry Gordy has a biography that includes pics of a younger Anna, and she was a beauty too. She aged beautifully as well. Even in her 60s she looked good on Marvin's 43-year-old arm, and never appeared at any point to be 17 years his senior. Like you, I have a deeper love and appreciation for Marvin than even before, and I have Jan to thank for that. Funny enough, listening to Nay Rob here on TH-cam read After the Dance is what sparked my fascination of Marvin and Anna's relationship. I found myself wanting to know more which led me to purchase After the Dance, Divided Soul, Here, My Dear, and Frankie and Zeola Gaye's books. Through it all, he had an undying love for Anna, and for some reason that just speaks to my soul about him as a man. Marvin not only embodied gorgeous good looks, genius God-given talent, and intelligence, he was also in tune with his sensitivity, making him all the more deep and more fascinating! 😍
Even Marvin's talking voice is cool
Marvin Gaye went back home in 1983 to die. Gives his Dad a gun on Christmas. 4 months later, Dad uses the gun on him. Marvin Gaye died on April 1st 1984. That's April Fool's Day. One day before his 45th birthday. He had had enough of this life, this world. It was time to pay the bill and check out!
We loved Marvin Gaye what can you say.❤❤❤
Obama looks like marvin..Young marvin
Such a troubled soul who could translate all through song to touch the spirit and the soul. I've always said that R. Kelly's troubles and gifts were very similar to Marvin's. In no way condoning their inappropriate behaviors, YOU JUST CAN'T IGNORE THE GIFT. Continue to Rest in Paradise, Prince of Soul❤️❤️❤️❤️
Berry Gordy will have a big say in a long overdue Marvin biopic .When you consider how Dream Girls had to be watered down,will a good biopic ever come to pass for Marvin? Sam Cooke is another who has been overlooked .Murdered and by whom?
Amazing sound clarity for being 1959-60!?
To think he was singin about "Mama Lucci's Coochie" back in the 60's lmao
Legend
Pure genious
He already knew it. Of course he never acted either lol. Rip bro
R.I.P Troubled man
💜💃🏾🏃🏽♀️💥
Like an episode walking out the door! 🚪🌪 What guitar string is that? 🎸
Marvin's great, but this track really should have been billed as a Bohannon song with guest appearance from Marvin (esp. as he only talks over the bad-ass instrumental). Still, a great griity funk track!
Got it
You did it Marvin You’re Timeless
This time I had longtime ago love it.
wonder what era this is tho, ima say the lets get it on or got to get it on era era
His voice was very soothing and sexy.
What a lovely and calming voice he had. Wish he was still here. (tears)
yes!! what a gift to have such a voice..!
Perfecto looks
He was very handsome
Best break up song ever
J'adore Marvin 😍🥰
THANK YOU !!!
8:59 Woman on the left is Barry Gordy's older sister who Marvin was married to. She was 17 years older than Marvin.
8:52 He's with Helen Reddy. She too now gone.
Pity he and his Dad could not heal the riff that ended with his murder by his Father….Makes me sad to this very day.
Even his speaking voice was as sexy as hell! 🔥
The way cinematography has changed over the years is pretty phenomenal.
He had a great body of work long before the Midnight Love LP, Why he was looked over for so long is hard to understand.
Wow.. the Funk Brothers, that funky guitar!!! Then the Bass and drums, gotta love it all