Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Prince's albums discography consists of forty studio albums (including four soundtrack albums and one posthumous album), five live albums, and numerous compilations. Two albums of demo material have been released posthumously. Prince also released several albums under various group names.
“Prince,” the second studio album by the American musical genius Prince, was unleashed on October 19, 1979, courtesy of Warner Bros. Records. A remarkable one-man show, Prince wrote, arranged, composed, produced, and performed every track on this album, showcasing his prodigious talent.
Prince was completed on a much faster timeline, with sessions beginning in late April 1979 and wrapping by mid-June, and the album pulses with an electric energy, especially on the dance singles “I Wanna Be Your Lover” and “Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?”
Prince Rogers Nelson was a musical giant whose talent was only rivaled by his confidence. Strutting onto the charts at the end of the ‘70s, his sexually and sonically adventurous fusion of...
With an extraordinary musical journey that spanned decades, Prince, born Prince Rogers Nelson, captivated audiences worldwide with his electrifying performances and unique musicality. This article delves into Prince’s essential albums, posthumous releases, and the evolution of his music. Prince Albums in Chronological Order
Explore Prince's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Prince on AllMusic.
We aim to immerse fans, old and new, in Prince's story, explore the role of Prince and his work in today's cultural landscape. The Prince Estate passionately presents Prince’s life and work, and cultivates opportunities to further his legacy.
Embarking on a journey through Prince's albums in order reveals not just a discography, but a vivid tapestry of musical innovation.
Prince wrote hundreds of songs in his lifetime and released dozens of albums, ranging from studio recordings to live albums, compilations, and collaborations with his many affiliated groups and protegés.
1999 was the first Prince album to reach the top 10 on the Billboard 200 charts, and was certified quadruple-platinum by the RIAA, making it the fifth-best selling album of 1983 in the U.S.