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It has officially been 50 years since the discharge of Marvin Gaye's iconic "What's Going On" album.
The legendary singer-songwriter was born in 1939, in Washington, D.C. He started out singing in church and later became a member of popular doo-wop organization The Moonglows.
After the genre began fizzling out in the 50s, the group's founding member Harvey Fuqua took then 20-year-old Gaye to Detroit where he met Berry Gordy Jr., the founder of Motown records. At the label, he earned the title of Prince of Motown for his soulful sound and duetted with the likes of Diana Ross.
Gaye was shot dead in 1984, the day before his 45th birthday, by his father Marvin Gaye Sr. after an altercation.
It was Gaye's eleventh studio album, "What's Going On", that went on to define him for decades after his death.
The album was released on May 21 1971, exactly 50 years ago today. It is still deemed as relevant as ever by many because of its strong social conscience. The record focused heavily on themes including racism, drug abuse, poverty and police brutality. It also showcased the perspective of a veteran returning to the U.S after the Vietnam war.
The record marked a departure for the Prince of M
What’s Going On. Marvin’s masterwork, and the single most revered album in Motown history. You may think you comprehend it, but dive deep – again and again – for the subtleties of voice and musicianship, alongside the timeless lyrics.
Moods Of Marvin Gaye. This offers the most explosive first side of any Gaye album of the 1960s, including a four-pack of hits produced by Smokey Robinson. “Ain’t That Peculiar” alone is worth the price of entry. Later, on the ultimate track, Marvin channels Sinatra.
Let’s Get It On. Marvin’s first 1970s excursion into carnal knowledge, sure, but with his subtle, and sometimes subversive, approach to each song’s essence. Collaborator Ed Townsend helped give him purpose, discipline and structure.
How Sweet It Is To Be Loved By You. To fully realize Marvin, listen to how he was taught, what he learned, and the respect he earned from teachers. This album is the sound and spirit of his graduation, with “Try It Baby” among his coolest-ever pieces of coursework.
Here, My Dear. Don’t start with this chronology of personal grief and failure, it’s too intense. Appear at this double-album only after absorbing