EXCLUSIVE: After 'Blurred Lines' Victory, Gaye Family Talks Emotional Verdict, 'Happy' Similarities
After winning a major victory in court over the song  "Blurred Lines, " Marvin Gaye's family sat down withÂ ET's Nischelle TurnerÂ to talk about what the court decision means to them. On Tuesday, a jury ruled in favor of the Gayes following claims that Robin Thicke, Pharrell Williams, and T.I.âs 2013 hit song was too similar to Gayeâs âGot to Give it Up.â The family was awarded more than $7 million for using key elements of the original R&B record without permission. (Only Thicke and Williams, the two songwriters, will have to pay damages.) NEWS: Marvin Gaye's Family Awarded More Than $7 Million in 'Blurred Lines' Trial   "My heart started pounding but I still had faith that the verdict was going to go our way, " Janis Gaye, Marvinâs ex-wife, said of the moments just before the verdict was read. And when the jury ruled in their favor, emotion swept over the room.  "That's when I lost it completely. And I was filled with incredibly powerful emotion.â While the family was just awarded $7.4 million -- and is currently seeking an injunction against the song -- that doesn't mean their legal battle is over. According to at least one user on YouTube, Williamsâ 2014 mega-hit  "Happy " bears a similar sound to Gaye's  "Ain't That Peculiar. " (Watch the video below.)  "I'm not going to lie. I do think they sound alike, " Nona Gaye, Marvinâs 40-year-old daughter, said. However, she added that she wasn't thinking about the legal implications right now.  "We're not in that space. "   "We're just in the moment today and we're satisfied, " Janis added.   âI heard the mash-ups -- but I didnât really need to hear them,â said Janis Gaye. âI know âAinât That Peculiarâ and Iâve heard âHappy.ââ   "Ainât that peculiar,â quipped Marvin Gaye III.   Still, the family said they werenât thinking about further legal action right now.  "We're not in that space. We're just in the moment today and we're satisfied, " Janis added.   VIDEO: How Thicke Knew 'Blurred Lines' Would Be Huge  So how does the family respond to critics who say that, even though âBlurred Lineâ and âGot to Give It Upâ  have a similar feel, that doesn't mean the elements were stolen knowingly? Where is the line between theft and simply finding inspiration in music that came before your own?  "I don't think there's anything wrong with being inspired, " Nona explained.  "I've been inspired when I made music before. Inspiration's fine, but the line is when you decide to take the complete and utter essence out of the song. When you take all the meat, and leave the bones. " Add to it the fact that Williams reportedly wrote âBlurred Linesâ in under an hour, the Gayes feel like Williams cheated his way to the finished product. VIDEO: Marvin Gaye's Son Talks 'Blurred Lines' Lawsuit   "When I first heard that he had said he did it in an hour, my first thought was, 'That's because it was already done in 1977.' " Janis said.  " So why would it take you any longer than 20 minutesâ¦ to redo something that had already been done 40 years earlier? " With this major legal battle behind them, the family has to refocus.  "We didn't want to have to go through it [In the first place], " Marvin Gaye III said.  "It's been a long journey so we need time to reflectâ¦ Right now it's all surreal. " Watch the video above for more from the family of Marvin Gaye.