is the second live album issued by soul musician Marvin Gaye, released on June 19, 1974, by Tamla Records.

Motown Records, Gaye's label for over a decade, had long wanted Gaye to promote his recordings with a national tour but the rebellious singer, who had begun suffering from stage fright after the collapse of his beloved singing duet partner Tammi Terrell in October 1967 and who later died of a brain tumor two and a half years later in March 1970, had refused to return to live performing only agreeing to do it at sporadic times including when he was honored in his hometown in Washington, D.C. in May 1972. performing at the Kennedy Center, and briefly in the 1973 film Save the Children.

After rescheduling the concert for January 4, 1974, at the Oakland Coliseum Arena, Gaye took the stage in front of 14,000-plus screaming fans.

The biggest fan response on the album came when Gaye retooled his song, "Distant Lover", into a slower-paced version.

Commercially, the album was a big success and proved that, despite his fears, Gaye was still as convincing as a live performer as he was as a recording artist during the early-1970s.