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Reply #60 posted 07/23/09 6:55pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.

I don't think ATWIAD made him irrelevant, I think it did make him more relevant despite if people didn't take to it like PR





ernestsewell said:

MantuaPharoah said:

I'm not asking what you think is Prince's worst album... I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.

Tough to say, but I'm guessing it was 1994's Come. It was the last WB album, and got very little fan fare. It also came after the relative commercial success of Diamonds and Pearls.


Actually Chaos and Disorder was the last WB album in 1996, while he was still on the label, although they released a couple of more sets after he left. (The Vault, Very Best, Ultimate). And by the time Chaos came out, no one gave a shit anymore. It was all about the stupid name thing. The music was highly overlooked because of that. THAT is what hurt Prince's career.

However, as far as albums go, ATWIAD hurt him. He had a momentum going from Controversy through Purple Rain, and because he wanted to buck the system, it really hurt him. He lost a LOT of his Top 40 fans by doing that album. Parade didn't help either, and that movie. And let's face it, if it weren't for "Kiss", Parade would have been ignored even more, and "Let's Go Crazy" would've been his last #1 hit until whatever the next one was ("Batdance" I believe, or "Cream").

So my vote.....Around The World In A Day.
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Reply #61 posted 07/23/09 7:02pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

Se7en said:

SPOOKYGAS said:

Purple Rain.


You know, once you get over the shock of thinking this, it's actually quite true.



I doubt Purple Rain made Prince irrelevant

Come on people think about what that means and what the albums actually showed
It's not weither or not it sold 10million

But what affect did it have on Prince's vision his character his name

Purple Rain Around the World in a Day seriously made him relevant

songs like Pop Life Rasberry Beret America Hello She's Always in My Hair and an in betweener 4 the Tears in Your Eyes
albums like Around the World in a Day show diversity yet cohesiveness, risk and the quality is top notch

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.
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Reply #62 posted 07/23/09 7:02pm

Anxiety

really, though...what's a good example of an album hurting someone's career?

i can't think of any prince album that actually HURT his career. at worst, people have IGNORED certain albums and there have been times when he's been so prolific that a lot of times people don't even know there's a new prince album in stores. but i don't think that sets back his career. i think that's just the nature of the beast that is his career.

i personally think '1999: the new master' was an embarassment, but outside of prince fandom, most people don't even know it happened. so i can't really think of it as something that hurt his career if that rank ass tree fell in the woods and there was nobody there to get a headache from it.
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Reply #63 posted 07/23/09 7:04pm

NoVideo

avatar

OldFriends4Sale said:

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.




commercially, i'd say that Lovesexy was the one that really kicked things down a notch commercially, at least in the US. He had managed two Top 3 singles on SOTT and another Top 10. Alphabet St. limped into the Top 10, and then the subsequent singles failed to chart - at all - on the Hot 100. Something unheard of for Prince's singles since the very early days.

He had a few spikes after that, and Batman may have been able to re-elevate him for a while, but he derailed it again with the horrible GB film (he should have just put the album out and released the film as a sorta glorified music home video). He did well with Diamonds & Pearls and was on a roll again for a while, but of course he completely axed that with the name change fiasco. Since then he's been mostly irrelevant from a Top 40 perspective.

So I'd say it all started w/ Lovesexy.
* * *

Prince's Classic Finally Expanded
The Deluxe 'Purple Rain' Reissue

http://www.popmatters.com...n-reissue/
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Reply #64 posted 07/23/09 7:05pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

errant said:

ElCapitan said:



how?



it set the bar too high



but that doesn't make him irrelevant,
it made him so relevant that it influenced a lot of the sounds of the 80s and early 90's songs like When Doves Cry and Purple Rain are lauded as before their time (still)

When a church plays When Doves Cry as the song of that generation on a Sunday Morning U know the album is relevant
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Reply #65 posted 07/23/09 7:05pm

NoVideo

avatar

Anxiety said:

really, though...what's a good example of an album hurting someone's career?

i can't think of any prince album that actually HURT his career. at worst, people have IGNORED certain albums and there have been times when he's been so prolific that a lot of times people don't even know there's a new prince album in stores. but i don't think that sets back his career. i think that's just the nature of the beast that is his career.

i personally think '1999: the new master' was an embarassment, but outside of prince fandom, most people don't even know it happened. so i can't really think of it as something that hurt his career if that rank ass tree fell in the woods and there was nobody there to get a headache from it.



There have been a few that hurt careers... Mariah's "Glitter" jumps into mind
* * *

Prince's Classic Finally Expanded
The Deluxe 'Purple Rain' Reissue

http://www.popmatters.com...n-reissue/
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Reply #66 posted 07/23/09 7:08pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

Se7en said:

Anxiety said:



no.

that album opened ENORMOUS doors for prince. it gave him more resources than he'd ever had, more clout, more privilege, more of lots of things.

i do see your point, and in some kind of alternate reality universe, you probably DO have a good point, but in this universe, i'd be really happy to have MY career ruined by something as successful as a "purple rain".


All true. He set the bar impossibly high for himself on that one, and raised our expectations impossibly high at times too.

But, without Purple Rain, we might not be speaking of him in the same regard. He might've been a talented, but "normal" act.



I don't think Prince knew how high it would set him, I don't think they expected what Purple Rain did

But it was magic: you could hear it in the pre PR shows at 1st Avenue the buzz, the protege album that made Uptown or Erotic City seem real, PR was everywhere

I don't think they meant for it, and I agree, without PR he wouldn't be where he is right now. It was a blessing
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Reply #67 posted 07/23/09 7:14pm

Anxiety

NoVideo said:

Anxiety said:

really, though...what's a good example of an album hurting someone's career?

i can't think of any prince album that actually HURT his career. at worst, people have IGNORED certain albums and there have been times when he's been so prolific that a lot of times people don't even know there's a new prince album in stores. but i don't think that sets back his career. i think that's just the nature of the beast that is his career.

i personally think '1999: the new master' was an embarassment, but outside of prince fandom, most people don't even know it happened. so i can't really think of it as something that hurt his career if that rank ass tree fell in the woods and there was nobody there to get a headache from it.



There have been a few that hurt careers... Mariah's "Glitter" jumps into mind


did the ALBUM hurt her career, though? i'm honestly asking - i have no idea, i'm not a MC fan. but i do seem to remember at least one popular single from that soundtrack, no?

i mean, graffiti bridge was a monolithic stinker, but at least it churned out "thieves in the temple" and "round and round", and the time reunion spurred by that movie resulted in "jerk out" being a hit for them. so even that flop didn't exactly hurt prince's career.
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Reply #68 posted 07/23/09 7:16pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

peter430044 said:

Anxiety said:



he consciously TRIED to defy people's expectations after purple rain. it's not even like he made an attempt and failed. he WANTED to take a sharp turn with ATWIAD. and even though as a result, sales might not have been as stellar as purple rain, it's not like ATWIAD was a huge failure by any means.


He wanted to surprise people with ATWIAD but I think he thought it would be a pretty huge success.


I do think he thought it would be bigger, I think a bit of cockiness got in the way. Roadhouse Garden + ATWIAD released the same year would have hyped ATWIAD to a bigger degree. But the song Raspberry Beret + video were top of the song and video charts for a long time. Raspberry Beret video was voted(someone help me out) one the most creative videos or something like that.

While this song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US
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Reply #69 posted 07/23/09 7:21pm

Se7en

avatar

NoVideo said:

OldFriends4Sale said:

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.




commercially, i'd say that Lovesexy was the one that really kicked things down a notch commercially, at least in the US. He had managed two Top 3 singles on SOTT and another Top 10. Alphabet St. limped into the Top 10, and then the subsequent singles failed to chart - at all - on the Hot 100. Something unheard of for Prince's singles since the very early days.

He had a few spikes after that, and Batman may have been able to re-elevate him for a while, but he derailed it again with the horrible GB film (he should have just put the album out and released the film as a sorta glorified music home video). He did well with Diamonds & Pearls and was on a roll again for a while, but of course he completely axed that with the name change fiasco. Since then he's been mostly irrelevant from a Top 40 perspective.

So I'd say it all started w/ Lovesexy.



I think Lovesexy is exactly where he needed to be at that exact place and time.

The only thing I would change about the whole experience is the cover - that made people view it in a negative way.
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Reply #70 posted 07/23/09 7:22pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

errant said:

Anxiety said:



well, the unromantically honest part of me believes that there's more to the story than we're led to believe about the ATWIAD deal, and it probably had to do with WB making prince do things he didn't want to do, so he threw tantrums and played games of career sabotage to piss them off.

NAH, that doesn't sound like prince at all. lol

but if indeed he did make that sharp left turn after purple rain for purely artistic reasons, it's hard to say if he got what he wanted. part of me thinks he wanted to make his brainy/introspective singer-songwriter album a la joni mitchell or some of stevie's more experimental albums, which would serve as a balance to the big ballbusting arena monster that was purple rain.

i dunno if, in retrospect, it worked out that way. probably moreso than if he had worked his butt off to make "purple rain 2", i guess. shrug



the thing about ATWIAD is that he could have had both. he could have had Purple Rain part 2 AND the keleidescopic, psychedelic, lyrically expanded, artsy album.

because it's almost there. when you think about the other songs that we've heard that were given to others or still remain uneleased, he could have had the best of both worlds.

i guess with me, i really dig the album pretty much all the way up until the last 2 songs and it completely falls apart for me. totally cheapens the rest of it and i walk away thinking "wow, what a piece of shit" when it's no such thing. hell, i even like Temptation! but you know, there's that ending part...



I say the same, I think he could have talked WB into letting it happen

I won't even say Purple Rain 2 because the music that was made during that era was so diverse yet so high energy

Our Destiny, Roadhouse Garden, Lust U Always, Traffic Jam, Splash(?)
plus so many other songs that ended up with proteges or just not released

2 me ^^^ those songs don't sound like PR2 and I think it could have helped boost ATWIAD even more: he should have released the song version of ATWIAD with the bass line
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Reply #71 posted 07/23/09 7:23pm

ElCapitan

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OldFriends4Sale said:

Se7en said:



All true. He set the bar impossibly high for himself on that one, and raised our expectations impossibly high at times too.

But, without Purple Rain, we might not be speaking of him in the same regard. He might've been a talented, but "normal" act.



I don't think Prince knew how high it would set him, I don't think they expected what Purple Rain did

But it was magic: you could hear it in the pre PR shows at 1st Avenue the buzz, the protege album that made Uptown or Erotic City seem real, PR was everywhere

I don't think they meant for it, and I agree, without PR he wouldn't be where he is right now. It was a blessing


Dis-a-gree completely! Purple Rain is such a calculated hit machine its crazy. That's not a bad thing, but it was totally meant to be the album/movie/event that established Prince as a bona fide star. After 1999 put him on the charts PR did exactly what they wanted it to do.
"What kind of fuck ending is that?"
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Reply #72 posted 07/23/09 7:27pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

NoVideo said:

OldFriends4Sale said:

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.




commercially, i'd say that Lovesexy was the one that really kicked things down a notch commercially, at least in the US. He had managed two Top 3 singles on SOTT and another Top 10. Alphabet St. limped into the Top 10, and then the subsequent singles failed to chart - at all - on the Hot 100. Something unheard of for Prince's singles since the very early days.

He had a few spikes after that, and Batman may have been able to re-elevate him for a while, but he derailed it again with the horrible GB film (he should have just put the album out and released the film as a sorta glorified music home video). He did well with Diamonds & Pearls and was on a roll again for a while, but of course he completely axed that with the name change fiasco. Since then he's been mostly irrelevant from a Top 40 perspective.

So I'd say it all started w/ Lovesexy.



I know people may disagree, but for me by the time Lovesexy was closing out, there was too much change happening, which is also a downside to Lovesexy, not the cover but a rush job on an album even the band members said at times they didn't understand

What album hurt his career? Albums that weren't released

Dream Factory
Crystal Ball
Camille
the Black album

to much change with personal relationships and which of course effect change in bands which affected protege output
there was starting to be a deeper cohesive affect with his band and those who would be Madhouse, the Family, Mazarati & Sheila
the Time departure had a serious effect on his career
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Reply #73 posted 07/23/09 7:34pm

HonestMan13

avatar

MantuaPharoah said:


I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.


Anything by Notorious BIG or Jay Z. It dumbed down the radio station and MTV/BET to the money, hoes and clothes formula that we still can't shake over a decade later! If Prince went that route he'd get airplay but he refused to sell his audience short by dumbing down his lyrics and turning a meaningful video like "Money Don't Matter 2Night" into a booty shaking remix featuring Puff Daddy and Mase.
[Edited 7/23/09 19:36pm]
When eye go 2 a Prince concert or related event it's all heart up in the house but when eye log onto this site and the miasma of bitchiness is completely overwhelming!
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Reply #74 posted 07/23/09 7:35pm

Rinluv

avatar

nyse said:

hit/b-sides

the lable released this 2 early in his carear....
practicaly saying the best has allready come....

15 years was too early?
Some people think I'm kinda cute
But that don't compute when it comes 2 Y-O-U.
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Reply #75 posted 07/23/09 7:37pm

ElCapitan

avatar

HonestMan13 said:

MantuaPharoah said:


I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.


Anything by Notorious BIG or Jay Z. It dumbed down the radio station and MTV/BET to the money, hoes and clothes formula that we still can't shake over a decade later! If Prince went that route he'd get airplay but he refused to sell his audience short by dumbing down his lyrics and turning a meaningful video like "Money Don't Matter 2Night" into a booty shaking remix featuring Puff Daddy and Mase.
[Edited 7/23/09 19:36pm]

"Ain't no love, in the heart of the city.."
I said where's the love?
"Ain't no love, in the heart of town.."
Yeah..
"What kind of fuck ending is that?"
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Reply #76 posted 07/23/09 7:41pm

Anxiety

Rinluv said:

nyse said:

hit/b-sides

the lable released this 2 early in his carear....
practicaly saying the best has allready come....

15 years was too early?


well, WB knew prince wasn't interested in making any more hits for them, so it was a perfect time for THEM to put out a best-of.
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Reply #77 posted 07/23/09 7:46pm

NoVideo

avatar

Se7en said:

NoVideo said:




commercially, i'd say that Lovesexy was the one that really kicked things down a notch commercially, at least in the US. He had managed two Top 3 singles on SOTT and another Top 10. Alphabet St. limped into the Top 10, and then the subsequent singles failed to chart - at all - on the Hot 100. Something unheard of for Prince's singles since the very early days.

He had a few spikes after that, and Batman may have been able to re-elevate him for a while, but he derailed it again with the horrible GB film (he should have just put the album out and released the film as a sorta glorified music home video). He did well with Diamonds & Pearls and was on a roll again for a while, but of course he completely axed that with the name change fiasco. Since then he's been mostly irrelevant from a Top 40 perspective.

So I'd say it all started w/ Lovesexy.



I think Lovesexy is exactly where he needed to be at that exact place and time.

The only thing I would change about the whole experience is the cover - that made people view it in a negative way.



I adore Lovesexy... i'm not making any judgments on it at all artistically, or saying Prince should have released something else.

I'm sure the cover had a lot to do with it, but whatever the reason, it did not fare well commercially after he'd had a string of major smash albums.
* * *

Prince's Classic Finally Expanded
The Deluxe 'Purple Rain' Reissue

http://www.popmatters.com...n-reissue/
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Reply #78 posted 07/23/09 7:47pm

coolcat

NoVideo said:

Se7en said:




I think Lovesexy is exactly where he needed to be at that exact place and time.

The only thing I would change about the whole experience is the cover - that made people view it in a negative way.



I adore Lovesexy... i'm not making any judgments on it at all artistically, or saying Prince should have released something else.

I'm sure the cover had a lot to do with it, but whatever the reason, it did not fare well commercially after he'd had a string of major smash albums.


He could have at least released the album tracked.
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Reply #79 posted 07/23/09 7:50pm

NoVideo

avatar

coolcat said:

NoVideo said:




I adore Lovesexy... i'm not making any judgments on it at all artistically, or saying Prince should have released something else.

I'm sure the cover had a lot to do with it, but whatever the reason, it did not fare well commercially after he'd had a string of major smash albums.


He could have at least released the album tracked.


Yeah, that was pure idiocy.

But i'm not sure how much that mattered to its commercial success, cuz radio stations would have rec'd promos of the singles anyway. Prince's image was just kinda bewildering at that point.

Lovesexy was this sorta big cartoon world that diehard Prince fans dug and the rest of the world just kinda rolled their eyes.
* * *

Prince's Classic Finally Expanded
The Deluxe 'Purple Rain' Reissue

http://www.popmatters.com...n-reissue/
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Reply #80 posted 07/23/09 7:58pm

SPOOKYGAS

avatar

OldFriends4Sale said:

Se7en said:



You know, once you get over the shock of thinking this, it's actually quite true.



I doubt Purple Rain made Prince irrelevant

Come on people think about what that means and what the albums actually showed
It's not weither or not it sold 10million

But what affect did it have on Prince's vision his character his name

Purple Rain Around the World in a Day seriously made him relevant

songs like Pop Life Rasberry Beret America Hello She's Always in My Hair and an in betweener 4 the Tears in Your Eyes
albums like Around the World in a Day show diversity yet cohesiveness, risk and the quality is top notch

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.


When you tell someone at a party that you are a Prince fan they usually reply "is that the guy that done Purple Rain"

I rest my case..everything that came after is irrelevant to Jo public.
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Reply #81 posted 07/23/09 8:00pm

motherfunka

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Anything after Emancipation has hurt his career. At least before that he had huge hits along the way.
TRUE BLUE
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Reply #82 posted 07/23/09 8:03pm

SavonOsco

SPOOKYGAS said:

OldFriends4Sale said:




I doubt Purple Rain made Prince irrelevant

Come on people think about what that means and what the albums actually showed
It's not weither or not it sold 10million

But what affect did it have on Prince's vision his character his name

Purple Rain Around the World in a Day seriously made him relevant

songs like Pop Life Rasberry Beret America Hello She's Always in My Hair and an in betweener 4 the Tears in Your Eyes
albums like Around the World in a Day show diversity yet cohesiveness, risk and the quality is top notch

I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.


When you tell someone at a party that you are a Prince fan they usually reply "is that the guy that done Purple Rain"

I rest my case..everything that came after is irrelevant to Jo public.


But that same person would say "Oh I loved that song Kiss,Tom Jones covered that right?" and that song would be two albums later.So he was still relevant to Joe and Jane Public afterwards
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Reply #83 posted 07/23/09 8:11pm

Close2u

For me when I scan thru Prince's catalog I don't look for mistakes or what if's? I simply take in what he has presented and I try to understand cool
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Reply #84 posted 07/23/09 8:26pm

SPOOKYGAS

avatar

SavonOsco said:

SPOOKYGAS said:



When you tell someone at a party that you are a Prince fan they usually reply "is that the guy that done Purple Rain"

I rest my case..everything that came after is irrelevant to Jo public.


But that same person would say "Oh I loved that song Kiss,Tom Jones covered that right?" and that song would be two albums later.So he was still relevant to Joe and Jane Public afterwards


Not likely, that same person believes that Kiss was Tom Jones song.
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Reply #85 posted 07/23/09 8:28pm

ElCapitan

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The truly fascinating thing is, despite the roller coaster record sales and all of the failed projects, most artists would kill to have the level of success that Prince has sustained over three freaking decades.

All the second-guessing in the world can't change the fact that the lil' dude has managed to do quite well for himself in a business that does not breed longevity. If the worst thing you can say is that he only had ten or so years where his singles were topping the charts every year...then he's already done much better than most.
"What kind of fuck ending is that?"
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Reply #86 posted 07/23/09 8:33pm

errant

avatar

ElCapitan said:

The truly fascinating thing is, despite the roller coaster record sales and all of the failed projects, most artists would kill to have the level of success that Prince has sustained over three freaking decades.

All the second-guessing in the world can't change the fact that the lil' dude has managed to do quite well for himself in a business that does not breed longevity. If the worst thing you can say is that he only had ten or so years where his singles were topping the charts every year...then he's already done much better than most.



yes, but after 15 years of the Princeternet, we gotta talk about SOMEthing....
"does my cock look fat in these jeans?"
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Reply #87 posted 07/23/09 8:46pm

Anxiety

OldFriends4Sale said:



I'm asking what album you think helped to make Prince "irrelevant" in the mainstream.


shoot, i remember when the musicology tour happened and prince had the big media push, a lot of people i knew were like, "he made another album after purple rain?!?" eek

i don't think prince has ever been "irrelevant" in the mainstream because of his albums. i think it's his crazy stunts and press releases, particularly around the time of the O+> album and into the beginning of the symbol years, that alienated the mainstream/casual audience.

i don't think any of his actual MUSIC has alienated him from the mainstream, though. whenever he's performed on TV shows, i think fans and non-fans alike aren't just interested in what he plays...i think they're interested in how it sounds, how he looks, if he's going to do a killer guitar solo, etc. who outside of his fans know the song "somewhere here on earth"? yet people ate it up when he did it on leno, just because it was a big show and he sounded great. ya know?

i think prince is at a point in his career where he doesn't need to be defined by his hits, because his persona is big enough to draw attention.
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Reply #88 posted 07/23/09 8:56pm

OldFriends4Sal
e

ElCapitan said:

OldFriends4Sale said:




I don't think Prince knew how high it would set him, I don't think they expected what Purple Rain did

But it was magic: you could hear it in the pre PR shows at 1st Avenue the buzz, the protege album that made Uptown or Erotic City seem real, PR was everywhere

I don't think they meant for it, and I agree, without PR he wouldn't be where he is right now. It was a blessing


Dis-a-gree completely! Purple Rain is such a calculated hit machine its crazy. That's not a bad thing, but it was totally meant to be the album/movie/event that established Prince as a bona fide star. After 1999 put him on the charts PR did exactly what they wanted it to do.


actually we A GREE

I totally believe it was meant to get him to that Michael Jackson Bruce Springsten fame, I totally believe that whole PR era Movie Concert(s) Proteges and PR album was planned just right

I still don't believe Prince knew how high the bar would be set for him
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Reply #89 posted 07/23/09 9:02pm

yankem

avatar

coolcat said:

Graffitti Bridge.

yeahthat
"open your heart, open your mind
A train is leaving all day..."
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