MG is my favorite artist of all time.. He was the best to ever do it.. imo.. 52 yrs old, luv him as a teenager.. Books, pics, albums, 💿 s have,em all... R.i.p.. 🙏.....main mane...... trouble man 🎶 🎶...til tomorrow 🎶 sanctified lady 🎶 distance lover 🎶 the whole here my dear album is 🔥.......
Marvin orchestrated his exit from this world. He always knew his own father resented his success and was Enraged by living in a house his own son paid for. Marvin was done he just didn't have the courage to do this wicked deed himself. So so sad😢
I had only seen a later/shorter production of this documentary, one centered around his time in Belgium. Thank you for uploading this. This one is far more complete. I was born in 1988, but I took a liking to Marvin Gaye in my adolescent years. I had serious issues with my father, who was a sheriff at the time. In my head, I listened to thoughts of, "I have to take out my father, before he takes out me". I blamed him for my parents' divorce. I was filled with anger and resentment for the man and often thought I was going to end up like Marvin. My idolization of Marvin's music was much deeper than just his voice and smile, I saw myself him, or at least, that is what I believed at the time. I even had the opportunity to carry out the crime, but I couldn't find a way to get away with it. That and I wanted to see if my father could redeem himself with youngest brother who was a toddler. I said to myself "You screwed it up with me, maybe you will do better with the youngest" I kept the gun pointed down range rather than turning it on my father. It all came to ahead one day when three generations had a heated moment. I disobeyed my father, and my grandfather stood up for me. I had never seen my father so angry and that's when I realized, this was a generational issue beyond me. I thought i was angry with my dad, but the anger I saw that my dad had against my grandfather was to a higher degree. Years would pass, and my father and I would reconcile. I was allowed to see that I needed to go to my father and apologize to him for the things i said, the way that I was, my father gave a lite hearted apology, and the monkey was off both of our backs. The change was like day and night. Years later during my military service, I would be the best man at his wedding. If you read all of this, I share this experience because.. Like Marvin Jr. all I ever wanted was my father's approval as a kid. The years I hated my father, the thoughts of him dominated my thinking and my anger for him controlled everything I did. As an angry teenager I told him through clinched teeth, "I will be a better father than you ever was" (What an ego, but all angry people are narcissist). Today, I'm just fortunate that I still have him and I've been permitted to understand how difficult it is to raise a child. Marvin's situation is a tragedy, but these situations play out daily among us. Parents are our first loves as a child, and the first people we hate. Love is the answer, going and forgiving is the only way to conquer this mess.
I thought I'd seen every Marvin Gaye doco etc and this pops up out if nowhere, I wasn't even searching for him, YouTube is such a great source for kid born in the late 60s like me, I can pull up just about any memory I want to immediately, back in the 70s etc if you didn't watch it you probably wouldn't see it again.
MARVIN GAYE : Trouble Man - The Last Years of Marvin Gaye