This year marks the 40th anniversary of the tragic death of Marvin Gaye, but as his legacy lives on, so may an opportunity to hear previously unreleased music from the singer. According to the BBC, Gaye left a collection of stage costumes, notebooks, and audio tapes with Charles Dumolin, a Belgian musician who hosted Gaye at his home in Ostend in the early 1980s. Belgian lawyer Alex Trappeniers, a business partner of the family, told the BBC "We can open a time capsule here and share the music of Marvin with the world. It's very clear. He's very present." Trappeniers cataloged the audio recordings, explaining, "Each time a new instrumental started when Marvin started singing, I gave it a number. At the end when I had listened to all the 30 tapes I had 66 demos of new songs." JANE FONDA REVEALS SHE HAS ‘GREAT REGRET’ ABOUT NOT SLEEPING WITH MARVIN GAYE: ‘I WAS MARRIED’ He added, "A few of them are complete and a few of them are as good as ‘Sexual H...