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Prince - Discography 1978-2015 [FLAC]

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 							Prince - Discography 1978-2015 [FLAC]
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  One of the most singular
talents in music, a multi-talented pop/funk/rock performer who showed remarkable stylistic growth and musical
diversity.
  
  
  Few artists have created a body of work as
rich and varied as Prince. During the '80s, he emerged as one of the most singular talents of the rock & roll era,
capable of seamlessly tying together pop, funk, folk, and rock. Not only did he release a series of groundbreaking
albums; he toured frequently, produced albums, and wrote songs for many other artists, and recorded hundreds of songs
that still lie unreleased in his vaults. With each album he released, Prince showed remarkable stylistic growth and
musical diversity, constantly experimenting with different sounds, textures, and genres. Occasionally, his music was
inconsistent, in part because of his eclecticism, but his experiments frequently succeeded; no other contemporary artist
blended so many diverse styles into a cohesive whole.
  
  Prince's first two albums were solid, if
unremarkable, late-'70s funk-pop. With 1980's Dirty Mind, he recorded his first masterpiece, a one-man tour de force of
sex and music; it was hard funk, catchy Beatlesque melodies, sweet soul ballads, and rocking guitar pop, all at once.
The follow-up, Controversy, was more of the same, but 1999 was brilliant. The album was a monster hit, selling over
three million copies, but it was nothing compared to 1984's Purple Rain.
  
  Purple Rain made Prince a
superstar; it eventually sold over ten million copies in the U.S. and spent 24 weeks at number one. Partially recorded
with his touring band, the Revolution, the record featured the most pop-oriented music he has ever made. Instead of
continuing in this accessible direction, he veered off into the bizarre psycho-psychedelia of Around the World in a Day,
which nevertheless sold over two million copies. In 1986, he released the even stranger Parade, which was in its own way
as ambitious and intricate as any art rock of the '60s; however, no art rock was ever grounded with a hit as brilliant
as the spare funk of "Kiss."
  
  By 1987, Prince's ambitions were growing by leaps and bounds, resulting in
the sprawling masterpiece Sign 'O' the Times. Prince was set to release the hard funk of The Black Album by the end of
the year, yet he withdrew it just before its release, deciding it was too dark and immoral. Instead, he released the
confused Lovesexy in 1988, which was a commercial disaster. With the soundtrack to 1989's Batman he returned to the top
of the charts, even if the album was essentially a recap of everything he had done before. The following year he
released Graffiti Bridge (the sequel to Purple Rain), which turned out to be a considerable commercial
disappointment.
  
  In 1991, Prince formed the New Power Generation, the best and most versatile and talented
band he has ever assembled. With their first album, Diamonds and Pearls, Prince reasserted his mastery of contemporary
R&B; it was his biggest hit since 1985. The following year, he released his 12th album, which was titled with a
cryptic symbol; in 1993, Prince legally changed his name to the symbol. In 1994, after becoming embroiled in contract
disagreements with Warner Bros., he independently released the single "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World," likely to
illustrate what he would be capable of on his own; the song became his biggest hit in years. Later that summer, Warner
released the somewhat halfhearted Come under the name of Prince; the record was a moderate success, going gold.
 

  In November 1994, as part of a contractual obligation, Prince agreed to the official release of The Black Album.
In early 1995, he immersed himself in another legal battle with Warner, proclaiming himself a slave and refusing to
deliver his new record, The Gold Experience, for release. By the end of the summer, a fed-up Warner had negotiated a
compromise that guaranteed the album's release, plus one final record for the label. The Gold Experience was issued in
the fall; although it received good reviews and was following a smash single, it failed to catch fire commercially. In
the summer of 1996, Prince released Chaos & Disorder, which freed him to become an independent artist. Setting up
his own label, NPG (which was distributed by EMI), he resurfaced later that same year with the three-disc Emancipation,
which was designed as a magnum opus that would spin off singles for several years and be supported with several
tours.
  
  However, even his devoted cult following needed considerable time to digest such an enormous
compilation of songs. Once it was clear that Emancipation wasn't the commercial blockbuster he hoped it would be, Prince
assembled a long-awaited collection of outtakes and unreleased material called Crystal Ball in 1998. With Crystal Ball,
Prince discovered that it's much more difficult to get records to an audience than it seems; some fans who pre-ordered
their copies through Prince's website (from which a bonus fifth disc was included) didn't receive them until months
after the set began appearing in stores. Prince then released a new one-man album, New Power Soul, just three months
after Crystal Ball; even though it was his most straightforward album since Diamonds and Pearls, it didn't do well on
the charts, partly because many listeners didn't realize it had been released.
  
  A year later, with "1999"
predictably an end-of-the-millennium anthem, Prince issued the remix collection 1999 (The New Master). A collection of
Warner Bros.-era leftovers, Vault: Old Friends 4 Sale, followed that summer, and in the fall Prince returned on Arista
with the all-star Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic. In the fall of 2001 he released the controversial Rainbow Children, a
jazz-infused circus of sound trumpeting his conversion to the Jehovah's Witnesses that left many longtime fans out in
the cold. He further isolated himself with 2003's N.E.W.S., a four-song set of instrumental jams that sounded a lot more
fun to play than to listen to. Prince rebounded in 2003 with the chart-topping Musicology, a return to form that found
the artist back in the Top Ten, even garnering a Grammy nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in 2005.
 

  In early 2006 he was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live, performing two songs with a new protégée,
R&B singer Tamar. A four-song appearance at the Brit Awards with Wendy, Lisa, and Sheila E. followed. Both
appearances previewed tracks from 3121, which hit number one on the album charts soon after its release in March 2006.
Planet Earth followed in 2007, featuring contributions from Wendy and Lisa. In the U.K., copies were cover-mounted on
the July 15 edition of The Mail on Sunday, provoking Columbia -- the worldwide distributor for the release -- to refuse
distribution throughout the U.K. In the U.S., the album was issued on July 24.
  
  LotusFlow3r, a three-disc
set, arrived in 2009, featuring a trio of distinct albums: LotusFlow3r itself (a guitar showcase), MPLSound (a throwback
to his '80s funk output), and Elixer (a smooth contemporary R&B album featuring the breathy vocals of Bria Valente).
Despite only being available online and through one big-box retailer, the set debuted at number two on the Billboard 200
chart. A year later, another throwback-flavored effort, 20Ten, became his second U.K. newspaper giveaway. No official
online edition of the album was made available.
  
  From mid-2010 through the end of 2012, Prince toured
throughout Europe, America, Europe again, Canada, and Australia. During 2013, he released several singles, starting with
"Screwdriver" and continuing with "Breakfast Can Wait" in the summer of that year. Early in 2014, he made a cameo
appearance on the Zooey Deschanel sitcom The New Girl, appearing in the episode that aired following the Super Bowl. All
this activity was prelude to the spring announcement that Prince had re-signed to Warner Bros. Records, the label he had
feuded with 20 years prior. As part of the deal, he wound up receiving the ownership of his master recordings, and the
label planned a reissue campaign that would begin with an expanded reissue of Purple Rain roughly timed to celebrate its
30th anniversary.
  
  First came two new albums: Art Official Age and PlectrumElectrum, the latter credited
to 3rdEyeGirl, the all-female power trio that was his new-millennial backing band. Both records came out on the same day
in September 2014. (Two years later, the Prince reissue program and the expanded edition of Purple Rain had yet to
appear.) Almost a year to the day, he released HITnRUN: Phase One, with contributions from Lianne La Havas, Judith Hill,
and Rita Ora. A sequel, HITnRUN: Phase Two, was released online in December 2015, with a physical release following in
January 2016. In early 2016, Prince set out on a rare solo tour, a run of shows he called "Piano and a Microphone." The
tour was cut short in April due to sickness, however, and Prince flew home to Minneapolis. On April 21, 2016, police
were called to Paisley Park, where they found Prince unresponsive; he died that day at the age of 57. His early death
and incredible achievement prompted an outpouring of emotion from fans, friends, influences, and professional
associates. On the following week's Billboard charts, he occupied four of the top ten album positions and four of the
top singles positions.
  
  
  Note: This discography only contains studio albums, live albums and
compilations that were officially released on compact disc. No bootlegs or web-only downloads.
  
  
  1978 - For You
  1979 - Prince
  1980 - Dirty Mind
  1981 -
Controversy
  1982 - 1999
  1984 - Purple Rain
  1985 - Around the World in a Day
  1986 - Parade:
Music from the Motion Picture Under the Cherry Moon
  1987 - Sign “?” the Times
  1988 -
Lovesexy
  1989 - Batman: Motion Picture Soundtrack
  1990 - Graffiti Bridge
  1991 - Diamonds and
Pearls
  1992 - Untitled (Love Symbol Album)
  1993 - The Hits/The B-Sides
  1994 - Come
  1994 -
The Black Album
  1995 - The Gold Experience
  1996 - Chaos and Disorder
  1996 - Emancipation
 
1998 - Crystal Ball [Box Set]
  1998 - newpower Soul
  1999 - The Vault: Old Friends 4 Sale
  1999 - Rave
Un2 the Joy Fantastic
  2001 - The Very Best of Prince
  2001 - The Rainbow Children
  2002 - One Nite
Alone... Live! [Box Set]
  2003 - N.E.W.S
  2004 - Musicology
  2006 - 3121
  2006 - Ultimate
Prince
  2007 - Planet Earth
  2008 - Indigo Nights/Live Sesssions
  2009 -
Lotusflow3r/MPLSoUND/Elixer
  2010 - 20Ten
  2014 - Art Official Age
  2014 - PlectrumElectrum
 
2015 - HITnRUN Phase One
  2015 - HITnRUN Phase Two
  
  Extras: 
  
  1987 - 8 (Madhouse)
  1987 - 16 (Madhouse)
  1993 - Gold Nigga (The New Power Generation)
  1994 - 1-800 New-Funk (Various
Artists)
  1995 - Exodus (The New Power Generation)
  
  
  Album artwork and rip logs are included.
Enjoy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  
   						

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