The Prince Estate announce new album of unreleased demos
25 April 2019, 11:24
| Written by
Cerys Kenneally
The Prince Estate has announced a new Prince album, Originals, full of recordings of hits that he wrote for other artists.
The 15-track album aims to reveal Prince's behind the scenes work, which included creating songs for other artists.
Selected by Troy Carter (on behalf of The Prince Estate) and Jay-Z, the Originals record reveals demos of his hits for other artists between 1981 and 1991.
The demos include Sheila E.’s "The Glamorous Life", Vanity 6’s "Make-Up", the original version of Sinead O'Connor's "Nothing Compares 2 U", and many others.
Tracklist:
- Sex Shooter (1983)
- Jungle Love (1983)
- Manic Monday (1984)
- Noon Rendezvous (1984)
- Make-Up (1981)
- 100 MPH (1984)
- You’re My Love (1982)
- Holly Rock (1985)
- Baby, You’re a Trip (1982)
- The Glamorous Life (1983)
- Gigolos Get Lonely Too (1982)
- Love… Thy Will Be Done (1991)
- Dear Michelangelo (1985)
- Wouldn’t You Love to Love Me? (1981)
- Nothing Compares 2 U (1984)
Prince's Originals album will be released exclusively on Tidal from 7 June, arriving on other streaming platforms 21 June. The physcial release is scheduled for 19 July. Find out more.
Latest
- Tunng get nostalgic on new single, "Everything Else"
- Kendrick Lamar and SZA to join forces on 2025 North America tour
- Bonnie "Prince" Billy shares new single, "London May"
- girlpuppy signs with Captured Tracks and releases new single, "Champ"
- jasmine.4.t unveils album title track, "You Are The Morning"
- Anna B Savage shares new single, "Lighthouse"
- Taylor Swift street sign auction raises over $200,000 for food bank
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday
Read next
Listen
Babymorocco's "Body Organic Disco Electronic" bursts at the seams
NOCUI finds harmony between the digital and the analogue on "MAXIMAL RHAPSODY"
Adam Hopper & The Wimps take an aching stroll through "Alexandra Park"
Australian alt-rock quartet Paint sweeten up a midlife crisis on blissfully fuzzy “Dial Tone”
Lila Tristram's "Martha May" broods with shades of light and dark
Housewife releases herself from a toxic relationship on “Divorce”
Reviews