Marvin gaye and michael jackson

Painful moreso to him than to me lol. Hes a rock singer, the lead of the band Trapt.

Motown 25 Yesterday Today :

Five is a maybe. In the interview itself, Marvin was defensive, obviously concerned about the current success of Michael Jackson, whose Off The Wall album had sold five million copies. How about Robert Plant's range? Freddie Mercury could sing F2 - F6 haha.

Ware and Ross also penned the Marvin Gaye hit "I Want You" several years afterwards.

marvin gaye and michael jackson

Well he'll get a revised- more accurate range- when he gets his own profile in the future. But even as written, you said F2-E6, which is 3 octaves 7 notes.

Motown 25 Yesterday Today : We all know that he kept his role models very close, and Marvin was around the J5 brothers quite a lot when they were younger and just starting out on Motown

He's a 4 octave guy. I swear Freddie Mercury's voice is more than three octaves. Speaking of which, it must be about time for another Male profile, and Freddie is definitely worthy! I don't mind scatchy vocals they just sounded a bit like they were coming from someone who had more grit in their voice than the average singer.

What about Steve Perry? Is that positive or negative and do you mean painful to him or to your ears? I work in a studio and last week a new singer named David Moni came in as he was warming up I ask to hear his range he sang E2 to F6 and held a center c for 50 sec and sang Luther Vandross style of house is not a home I think he is going to sing in Actually Prince's vocal range is E2-C 7.

Shouldn't he be included in your list of males???? I think his vocals are pretty impressive. I think you should add Chris Taylor Brown. Well yeah, It's Robert Plant. Is that possible? He also seemed to be shopping for a new record company.

Perhaps four. He has been known by his vocally obsessed fans to have access to whistle register and has a great range with power ringing throughout most of his range. Hits E2 in "Daddy Pop". The Motown icon, known for his velvet voice and soul-baring lyrics, saw in the young Jackson not just dazzling talent—but something far more complicated.

Long before Michael Jackson moonwalked into pop culture legend, Marvin Gaye had already taken notice. Dude has more grit than the average singer period. LOL No idea how you mean that Brian? This song is one of Jackson's most covered songs, with versions by Zulema, Marvin Gaye, Willie Hutch, Jason Weaver and later The Fugees.