Records we have scored.
A review of Marvin Gaye's 1964 jazz standards album, a curious detour that shows the singer out of his lane, with uneven results and a few bright spots.
Marvin Gaye's 1985 posthumous album 'Dream of a Lifetime' mixes unfinished funk experiments with classic soul, a fragmented document of a brilliant artist.
Marvin Gaye's 1966 album Moods of Marvin Gaye marks his transformation from hit-maker to icon, with standout singles and bold covers.
Marvin Gaye's 1965 tribute to Nat King Cole is a warm, overlooked gem. We review the album track by track and explain why it deserves a second listen.
Diana Ross and Marvin Gaye's 1973 album pairs two legends for a 31-minute pop record built on undeniable chemistry, strong singles, and light romance.
Marvin Gaye's 1981 album In Our Lifetime is a raw, fractured portrait of an artist at war with himself—messy, confrontational, and occasionally brilliant.
Marvin Gaye's posthumous album Vulnerable is a quiet, intimate portrait of the soul legend crooning standards with restraint and raw emotion.
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell's 1968 duet album 'You're All I Need' showcases timeless chemistry and the iconic title track, despite some filler.
Marvin Gaye's 1969 album M.P.G. is a quiet hinge in his career. A review of its standout tracks, filler, and why it's worth revisiting.
Marvin Gaye's 1963 pivot finds the singer embracing a hit-making formula with confidence, yielding radio-ready soul classics like 'Stubborn Kind of Fellow.'
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