Marvin Gaye was a key component of the Motown sound during the 1960s, but his first number-one on the label felt like an empty victory for the performer.

Marvin Gaye's final months were filled with paranoia that someone was coming after him, but by many accounts, the person he should have been scared of the most was himself.

Marvin Gaye was one of twentieth century Motown's brightest and most romantic crooners, and his short-lived singing career was full of range, promise, and tragedy. As a young church singer, Gaye ...

Sports fans know there’s been a lot of discussion about ways to spice up the annual NBA All-Star Game. Here’s an idea from us ...

Marvin Gaye Live!,' a concert recording of a 1974 Oakland show, is getting a digital deluxe reissue to celebrate its 50th ...

Multi-platinum artist Aloe Blacc has released his first album of original music in five years - 'Stand Together' ...

Associate Editor Ruby Risch The Smiths "How Soon is Now" The guitar on this track—that pulsing tremolo—would do more for me on my deathbed than a defibrillator ever could. Morrissey’s haunting vocals ...

Musician Aloe Blacc says his mission is to sing about positivity and beauty. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with him about his new album, "Stand Together." ...

This week, Beyere went with the 1971 protest song What's Going On by one of the pillars of Motown — Marvin Gaye. She says she wanted something that would speak to a different aspect of Black ...

In an interview with NPR (National Public Radio), Aloe said: "Well, Marvin Gaye - one of his contemporaries is Bob Marley. And I wanted to do this sort of musical dialogue between Marvin Gaye and ...