Just Like Music

Marvin Gaye was always the Nightingale of male soul music with his high tone reach. When i was a young boy my big brother used to play the double Live Album "Marvin Gaye Live" to me, and i loved the section with Tammi Terrel (Aint Nothing Like the Real Thing baby) and the extra long track "I Want You"
I cried the day i heard the news of his death (as i did when Bob Marley died too, as well as Elvis. Me and my big brother both loved all three of those artists and they formed a lot of our childhood memories together.

(Left Pic - Marvin Gaye)
Download free mp3 Just Like Music - Eric Sermon featuring Marvin Gaye

Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell-Aint Nothing Like The Real Thing

Download Marvin Gaye "Ain't Nothing Like the real Thing Baby" MP3



The song "I Want You was later remixed into a hip hop/technoish version which i also found really coool


Marvin Gaye - I Want You (naked Music remix)


Watch Marvin Chilling and Singing "I Want You" in this Studio rehearsal video



Another totally genial remixed piece of vocal magic from Marvin gaye is Eric sermon's version of Just Like Music (though i prefer the instrumental version where i can concentrate on Marvin's sweet voice more)

In case you aren't familiar with Marvin's voice, here are a few more samples from you tube before you decide to scroll down the page and find the mp3 downloads to keep for your collection



Marvin Gaye - Just Like





Download free mp3 Just Like Music - Eric Sermon featuring Marvin Gaye

Marvin Gaye - I Want You (naked Music remix)

Download Marvin Gaye "Ain't Nothing Like the real Thing Baby" MP3

ABOUT MARVIN

Beginning in the early 1960s, Marvin Gaye was one of Motown’s most celebrated songwriters and later one of their premier recording artists. In the early years, he was responsible for such classic Motown hits as “I Heard It Through The Grapevine,” and “How Sweet It Is (To Be In Love By You).” He also had several duet hits with Tammi Terrell including “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.” But unlike the other artists on the label, he fought for and maintained his own vision and called the shots when creating his own albums. The results? What’s Going On?, Trouble Man, and Let’s Get It On. His astounding body of work continued through the mid ’80s with the release of Midnight Love and its hit single, “Sexual Healing” for which he won a Grammy for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance in 1983. After the untimely death of Tammi Terrell (1970) along with other personal troubles, not the least of which was his own crumbling marriage, Gaye took some time to reevaluate his position in life. After spending most of the year in seclusion, he resurfaced with What’s Going On?, one of pop music’s landmark albums and one that would change what we think of as “black” music forever. Allmusic.com calls it “A highly percussive album that incorporated jazz and classical elements to forge a remarkably sophisticated and fluid soul sound, [it] was a conceptual masterpiece that brought Gaye’s deeply held spiritual beliefs to the fore to explore issues ranging from poverty and discrimination to the environment, drug abuse, and political corruption; chief among the record’s concerns was the conflict in Vietnam.” Gaye continued to write and record great music throughout the ‘7os and early ’80s, but instead of being afforded the chance to enjoy his success, he spent much of his later years battling legal issues from his divorce, substance abuse, and tax troubles that caused him to flee to Europe in 1981. Within the next couple of years, Gaye patched up his differences with Motown head Barry Gordy and decided to move back to the US and into his parents home to get his life and career back on track. In 1983, a little over a year before his death, the troubled singer made a rare public appearance by singing the National Anthem before the NBA All-Star game at the Fabulous Forum in Los Angeles. It was the greatest (and in some circles the worst) rendition ever performed. At the time, the world was used to very straight ahead versions of the song, but Gaye took it into the stratosphere by injecting his own soul into it. Instead of capitalizing on that moment, Gaye’s downward spiral into depression only got worse as did his rocky relationship with his father. They fought on numerous occasions until the afternoon of April 1, 1984 when Marvin Sr. shot and killed Marvin Jr. after one of their many arguments. Gaye left behind a daughter; singer and actress, Nona Gaye.
SOURCE; themusicsover (WORDPRESS)


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