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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #38229 Marvin Gaye
Instructions
When    I    first    met    Marvin    Gaye    in    his    Sunset    Strip    studio,    I    had    just    completed    a    two-year    project    co-writing    the    autobiography    of    Ray    Charles,    an    inspiring    collaborator,    but    an    authoritative    and    often    figure.    Marvin    came    on    like    a    brother.    He    was    warm,    witty    and    to    laugh.    He    spoke    like    he    sang,    in    whisper-quiet    melodies    and    soft    falsettos.  His    conversation    had    a    lyricism    all    of    its    .  His  affectations    -    a    slight    British    accent    when    he    was    feeling    aristocratic,    for    example    -    were    more    than    by    his    disarming    sincerity.    We    became    friends.    I    felt    to    watch    him    work    and    play    up-close.    It    soon    became    clear    that,    like    his    music,    his    personal    life    was    filled    with    dramatic    contradictions,    a    combination    of    charm    and    chaos.    Because    he    was    a    hero    of    mine,    and    because    his    art    was    so    dazzlingly    beautiful    -    so    self-contained,    so    accomplished,    so    slick    -    it    took    me    a    while    to    realize    my    hero    was    drowning.

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