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Forums > Prince: Music and More > Do most agree that after Lovesexy Prince was never musically the same again?
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Reply #90 posted 02/19/15 7:38am

paulludvig

bonatoc said:

Positivity (Alternate Version) - 6:44
Lovesexy - Homemade Deluxe Edition


Thanks! Will check it out

The wooh is on the one!
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Reply #91 posted 02/19/15 8:10am

luvsexy4all

paulludvig said:

bonatoc said:

Positivity (Alternate Version) - 6:44
Lovesexy - Homemade Deluxe Edition


Thanks! Will check it out

whats on deluxe version?

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Reply #92 posted 02/19/15 8:33am

paulludvig

bonatoc said:

Positivity (Alternate Version) - 6:44
Lovesexy - Homemade Deluxe Edition


Can't find it. sad What's yhe difference between the two versions?

The wooh is on the one!
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Reply #93 posted 02/19/15 9:00am

Genesia

avatar

After For You, he was never musically the same. After Prince, he was never musically the same. After Dirty Mind, he was never musically the same. After Controversy, he was never musically the same. After 1999, he was never musically the same. After Purple Rain, he was never musically the same. After Around the World in a Day, he was never musically the same. After Parade, he was never musically the same. After Sign O The Times, he was never musically the same.

Get the picture?

[Edited 2/19/15 9:01am]

We don’t mourn artists because we knew them. We mourn them because they helped us know ourselves.
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Reply #94 posted 02/19/15 12:22pm

LeanderWapshot

I agree completely. The muse did not accompany him into the 90s. But, that's ok. Who can sustain that level of brilliance and ingenuity? I just wish he'd go back to something approaching his taste for the different, the new. It used to be that nothing else sounded like Prince. Now, he's going for mass appeal.

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Reply #95 posted 02/19/15 1:36pm

dannyd5050

avatar

Genesia said:

After For You, he was never musically the same. After Prince, he was never musically the same. After Dirty Mind, he was never musically the same. After Controversy, he was never musically the same. After 1999, he was never musically the same. After Purple Rain, he was never musically the same. After Around the World in a Day, he was never musically the same. After Parade, he was never musically the same. After Sign O The Times, he was never musically the same.

Get the picture?

[Edited 2/19/15 9:01am]

You actually had to edit that shitty response? ohgoon

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Reply #96 posted 02/19/15 7:17pm

JudasLChrist

avatar

Genesia said:

After For You, he was never musically the same. After Prince, he was never musically the same. After Dirty Mind, he was never musically the same. After Controversy, he was never musically the same. After 1999, he was never musically the same. After Purple Rain, he was never musically the same. After Around the World in a Day, he was never musically the same. After Parade, he was never musically the same. After Sign O The Times, he was never musically the same.

Get the picture?

[Edited 2/19/15 9:01am]


I get the picture. I don't think that's an insightful thing to say. Up through Lovesexy, Prince's creativity, vision, originality was just ON-FIRE. He did really fall off. I thinkt that's what's being talked about here.

I don't think everyone agrees with that. But I think most do.

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Reply #97 posted 02/20/15 5:40am

vinaysfunk

In my eyes Prince's creativity was fueled by his hunger. Hunger to make it to the top, both on the charts and in the critics eyes. He achieved just that around 1988. He had nothing more to prove. But be careful what you ask for, you just might get it.

After he accomplished those goals he simply looked within. And what did he see, alot of insecurities. He then experimented in a lot of different directions. He did things for himself not for others. So his drive that culminated with lovesexy was not necessarily gone but just different.

So what people here call "falling off" or losing he edge or he just lost it I couldn't disagree more. He just did things from a very different perspective. Musically he was always and still is in my eyes capable of doing whatever he wants when he wants.

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Reply #98 posted 02/20/15 6:16am

nosajd

avatar

NO

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Reply #99 posted 02/20/15 10:38am

duccichucka

dannyd5050 said:

I was admiring the Lovesexy album today. I hadn't heard it in a long while. But Wow! He was the epitome of an artist then. Not yet really following trends. Just doing what he wanted to do musically (same with the Black Album). Batman, to me, changed all that. Even though I think Batman is a good album it didn't have the same experimental play-fullness that the previous albums had. Lovesexy was so positive a vibe whereas Batman was more dark (of course because of the movie) but even Graffiti Bridge (though it has a bunch of great previous era songs) didn't have that play-fullness anymore. Is it the general consensus that Lovesexy was the last great "classic" album?


I think right after SOTT is when Prince's glory began fading. By the time Lovesexy came out, his
creativity was still intact but his ear was now failing him and his imagination was hijacked by
hip-hop. Instead of forging his own path, he started becoming infatuated with the music that
was beginning to capture the minds of young Blacks and Prince and hip-hop do not mix.


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Reply #100 posted 02/20/15 10:42am

Graycap23

avatar

duccichucka said:

dannyd5050 said:

I was admiring the Lovesexy album today. I hadn't heard it in a long while. But Wow! He was the epitome of an artist then. Not yet really following trends. Just doing what he wanted to do musically (same with the Black Album). Batman, to me, changed all that. Even though I think Batman is a good album it didn't have the same experimental play-fullness that the previous albums had. Lovesexy was so positive a vibe whereas Batman was more dark (of course because of the movie) but even Graffiti Bridge (though it has a bunch of great previous era songs) didn't have that play-fullness anymore. Is it the general consensus that Lovesexy was the last great "classic" album?


I think right after SOTT is when Prince's glory began fading. By the time Lovesexy came out, his
creativity was still intact but his ear was now failing him and his imagination was hijacked by
hip-hop. Instead of forging his own path, he started becoming infatuated with the music that
was beginning to capture the minds of young Blacks and Prince and hip-hop do not mix.


I rather enjoy 18 & Over and Big City Boy quite a bit.

FOOLS multiply when WISE Men & Women are silent.
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Reply #101 posted 02/20/15 11:27am

duccichucka

Graycap23 said:

duccichucka said:


I think right after SOTT is when Prince's glory began fading. By the time Lovesexy came out, his
creativity was still intact but his ear was now failing him and his imagination was hijacked by
hip-hop. Instead of forging his own path, he started becoming infatuated with the music that
was beginning to capture the minds of young Blacks and Prince and hip-hop do not mix.


I rather enjoy 18 & Over and Big City Boy quite a bit.


There's a difference between the enjoyment I achieve from masturbating and the enjoyment I
get from actually having intercouse. What I mean by that most crude analogy is that some of
Prince's dreck is enjoyable because Prince, master musician he is, can make gilded turds appear
like pieces of worthwhile art.

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Reply #102 posted 02/20/15 1:18pm

KingSausage

avatar

duccichucka said:



Graycap23 said:




duccichucka said:




I think right after SOTT is when Prince's glory began fading. By the time Lovesexy came out, his
creativity was still intact but his ear was now failing him and his imagination was hijacked by
hip-hop. Instead of forging his own path, he started becoming infatuated with the music that
was beginning to capture the minds of young Blacks and Prince and hip-hop do not mix.




I rather enjoy 18 & Over and Big City Boy quite a bit.




There's a difference between the enjoyment I achieve from masturbating and the enjoyment I
get from actually having intercouse. What I mean by that most crude analogy is that some of
Prince's dreck is enjoyable because Prince, master musician he is, can make gilded turds appear
like pieces of worthwhile art.




lol
"Drop that stereo before I blow your Goddamn nuts off, asshole!"
-Eugene Tackleberry
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Reply #103 posted 02/20/15 8:49pm

ashynevermind

Genesia said:

After For You, he was never musically the same. After Prince, he was never musically the same. After Dirty Mind, he was never musically the same. After Controversy, he was never musically the same. After 1999, he was never musically the same. After Purple Rain, he was never musically the same. After Around the World in a Day, he was never musically the same. After Parade, he was never musically the same. After Sign O The Times, he was never musically the same.

Get the picture?

[Edited 2/19/15 9:01am]

could you elaborate?

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Forums > Prince: Music and More > Do most agree that after Lovesexy Prince was never musically the same again?