Resources for analyzing GM games

I'd like to start the exercise of taking grandmaster games and analyzing and annotating them. I'd like to know where I could find such games as well as analyses done by stronger players so that I can compare my notes afterwards. Thanks!

Great question, and it'd be cool if someone had a good answer other than books / magazines  (New in Chess for example).

When you look at a somewhat well known (or better) game on chessgames.com there is usually some good kibitzing you can read.  Nothing in depth that covers every move, but certain key positions and such.  At least it's a start :)

If you're newer to chess some explanations may be lacking in that they'll assume you see and understand certain moves/refutations.  If this is a concern for you I'd suggest a book that actually gives some insight for every move for the games it covers.  Some classics include: "Logical Chess Move by Move" (Chernev)  "Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played" (also Chernev)  or  "Understanding Chess Move by Move" (Nunn).

I think good annotations are crucial for this exercise to be fruitful, so probably your best bet is to go for some chatty game collection, like those suggested by Wafflemaster

And I'd suggest Reti's Masters of the chessboard and Mammoth book of greatest chess games as additions to his list. Giddins' books are good too but maybe when you're a bit more experienced.

i've used this site for years as far as games/openigns etc go: http://www.pgnmentor.com/files.html

it's FREE and very, very useful.