The Real Thing: In Performance (1964–1981)
Appearance
The Real Thing: In Performance (1964–1981) | ||||
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Video by | ||||
Released | April 3, 2006 | |||
Recorded | 1964–1981 | |||
Genre | Soul, Motown | |||
Length | 150 mins | |||
Label | Motown | |||
Producer | David Peck & Phil Galloway (Reelin' in the Years Productions) Olivier Robert Murphy, Ian Brenchley & Jamie Hole (Universal Music Group International) | |||
Marvin Gaye chronology | ||||
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The Real Thing: In Performance (1964–1981) is an anthology of performances by Marvin Gaye. It was produced by Reelin' in the Years Productions and the Universal Music Group International. It includes a 24-page booklet with an extensive essay by Grammy Award-winning writer, Rob Bowman.[1]
Track listing
Main tracks
- "Hitch Hike" (from American Bandstand – December 13, 1964)
- "Pride and Joy" (from Shivaree – December 4, 1965)
- "Can I Get a Witness" (from Hollywood A Go-Go – November 27, 1965)
- "Pretty Little Baby" (from Swingin' Time – December 15, 1965)
- "Ain't That Peculiar" (from Swingin' Time – December 15, 1965)
- "You're a Wonderful One" (from The New Lloyd Thaxton Show – November 18, 1965)
- "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" (with Tammi Terrell) (from Swingin' Sounds of Expo '67 – 1967)
- "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (from The Hollywood Palace – January 7, 1969)
- "What's Going On" (from Save the Children – September 27, 1972)
- "What's Happening Brother" (from Save The Children – September 27, 1972)
- "Come Get to This" (from Zomerhappening – July 4, 1981)
- "Let's Get It On" (from Zomerhappening – July 4, 1981)
- "Distant Lover" (from Dinah and Friends – October 10, 1979)
- "A Funky Space Reincarnation" (promotional film)
- "Ego Tripping Out" (from Dinah and Friends – October 10, 1979)
- "Heavy Love Affair" (from Follies – May 7, 1981)
All tracks have been remastered for this release.
Personnel
References
- ^ "Marvin Gaye - The Real Thing - In Performance 1964-1981 (DVD) at Discogs". Discogs. Retrieved 2015-10-28.
Includes a 24-page booklet with an extensive essay by Grammy® Award-winning writer, Rob Bowman, including rare photographs and memorabilia.