Pheromone
L is 4 lust I can see the castle, I can see the throne CHORUS: I can feel the tension through the crack in the door CHORUS Her eyes are closed but there's no penetration CHORUS Pheromone rush over me like an ocean Pheromone - But I'm helpless as a pet (Pheromone) Pheromone {x4}
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^^^ A very intense song. Any guesses as to the woman who inspired this one?
* He thanks “voyeurism” on the D & P album [Edited 5/21/19 11:03am] | |
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violetcrush said: ^^^ A very intense song. Any guesses as to the woman who inspired this one? * He thanks “voyeurism” on the D & P album [Edited 5/21/19 11:03am] I have read Carmen Electra inspired it but who knows. | |
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Krystalkisses said: violetcrush said: ^^^ A very intense song. Any guesses as to the woman who inspired this one? * He thanks “voyeurism” on the D & P album [Edited 5/21/19 11:03am] I have read Carmen Electra inspired it but who knows. That would be my guess as well. He has stated that another covertly sexual song was inspired by “Carmen Elektra and Crazy Horse”. It may have actually been Pheromone. I’ll have to find that Q and A. Wondering if she worked there as well. I would imagine all kinds of kinky stuff went on there. | |
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OperatingThetan said: OldFriends4Sale said:
Warfare chapt 14 Possessed: the Rise & Fall of Prince p 198-199 Whether he read such commentaries is unknown, but Prince seemed determined to redefine himself and ot put the disappointements and frustrations of the last few years behind him. In public appearances, he kept emphasizing the Prince was dead. The Gold Experience - parts of which appeared on the Internet, placed there by fans who acquired the material on the bootleg market - contained segues between songs with spoken messages like "Prince esta muerta." Then, in a December 1994 appearance on the Late Show with David Letterman, he made the point even more explicit - after playing the unreleased Dolphin (a song about reincarnation) from the Gold Experience, he feigned his own death and was carried offstage.
But while the clear intent of Prince's various stunts was to foment outrage about Warners' treatment of him, the public response was bemusement, to the extent that anyone cared at all. His grievances, rather than being part of any larger movement for artists' rights, were transparently personal. In fact, the more meritorious parts of his campaign against Warners and the major label system - such as that artists received far too small a portion of their profits (generally less than fifteen percent) - were lost amidst his grandiose actions.
Come, released in August 1994, hammered the "Prince is dead" message home one more time. The black-and-white cover showed him outside the gates of what appears to be a cemetery (actually La Sagrada Familia cathedral in Barcelona, Spain). Below the word "Prince" are the dates "1958-1993)," serving as a tombstone inscription.
Surely one of the few albums in pop history to have been intentionally fashioned as a mediocre project, Come was, unsurprisingly, a commercial failure. It sold 345,000 copies in the United States - the worst performance of his career to date - and reached only No. 15 on the Billboard Pop Chart. Neither Prince nor Warner Bros. did much to promote the record; it was, quite simply, contract filler.
Although Prince seemily expected the public to understand that he had not truly sanctioned the release of Come and instead wasnted it to have the Gold Experience, there distinctions were not nearly as widely appreciated as he thought. Instead, a great many fans simply found in the album another indication of his creative decline. "What concerned me was that he didn't understand what he was doing to his own career because of the feud with Warners," Badeaux observed. Added drummer Bland, "It was a collection of lackluster songs with dated production. I felt we were cheating the fans." Except 'Come' was not an intentionally mediocre project and included quality songs included on various configurations for a few years, including 'The Beautiful Experience' tv special and Glam Slam Ulysses (both credited to symbol). The 'Possessed' book however, is definitely unintentionally mediocre. And highly biased. One of the worst Prince biographies ever published. Agree. I've never believed the theory about Come being a deliberate 'mediocre' album. Even if it was 'contract filler' it doesn't detract from the songs. . Yes, he could have given WB a couple of stronger tracks for it but still almost every song on it he either played live or made a video for, so it was not an album full of unwanted outtakes . Plus as OT says he showcased a lot of the songs in The Beautiful Experience movie amongst other 'new experiences' | |
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u can see his junk in these pics... | |
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jfenster said:
u can see his junk in these pics... My roommate next to me says "it's got to be fake" [Edited 5/21/19 12:56pm] | |
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Wolfie87 said: jfenster said:
u can see his junk in these pics... My roommate next to me says "it's got to be fake" [Edited 5/21/19 12:56pm] You should show your friend some of the pics of him during the Parade tour - serious bulging going on with those tight Lycra pants * Did you set her straight that it’s not fake?!! Multiple sources have it at 7-71/2 inches, including Prince himself in one of the Vanity 6 songs | |
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dodger said: OperatingThetan said: Except 'Come' was not an intentionally mediocre project and included quality songs included on various configurations for a few years, including 'The Beautiful Experience' tv special and Glam Slam Ulysses (both credited to symbol). The 'Possessed' book however, is definitely unintentionally mediocre. And highly biased. One of the worst Prince biographies ever published. Agree. I've never believed the theory about Come being a deliberate 'mediocre' album. Even if it was 'contract filler' it doesn't detract from the songs. . Yes, he could have given WB a couple of stronger tracks for it but still almost every song on it he either played live or made a video for, so it was not an album full of unwanted outtakes . Plus as OT says he showcased a lot of the songs in The Beautiful Experience movie amongst other 'new experiences' I don’t think that many thought he made the Come album as a throwaway or deliberately mediocre. Chaos and Disorder, on the other hand, I don't think he cared too much about. I do love Dinner with Delores and Zannalee though. | |
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LOOSE
Hey whoop it up y'all Everybody wants to know what's wrong with you Fuckin' 'do Loose! (Loose!) Bangin' gangs, slangin' wangs and rock How the hell you gonna tell me what to do? How the hell you gonna tell me what to do? C'mon everybody Tommy and Sonny Turn around Turn around again Cool
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theres no such thing as a Prince throwaway album or lacking because of a contractual agreement...utter blasphemy | |
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violetcrush said: Krystalkisses said: I have read Carmen Electra inspired it but who knows. That would be my guess as well. He has stated that another covertly sexual song was inspired by “Carmen Elektra and Crazy Horse”. It may have actually been Pheromone. I’ll have to find that Q and A. Wondering if she worked there as well. I would imagine all kinds of kinky stuff went on there. Was the dancer Geneva a dancer at the Crazy Horse? I saw one of her performances on Facebook and it was a really sexy routine , way sexier than typical burlesque. It was awesome. I am actually surprised Prince let Mayte dance so sexy onstage...she did do common stripper moves. It didn't bother me at the time because I had a fascination with strippers when I was a teenager...i was envious and fascinated by all the attention Mayte received onstage. I felt like in the 90s pop culture was becoming more porn-ified but also I think Prince's times in his career were a true reflection of the life he was leading at the time, (or wanted to lead) part of why he held my attention as an artist was because of his authenticity, like he really did share with us fans what he was into and on his mind , his life was an incredible journey. | |
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But isn't that why Come was put out? and the Black album(1994)? | |
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Because it's well known guys never brag about their seize When it says 7 inches in a song its probably 5 | |
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I can never get tired of Space.... Guaranteed to put me in a good mood...
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This era was THE low point of being fan for me.
I was very disappointed with the Symbol album...really only liking 7 & and God Created Woman. I thought the name change was ridiculous. I ignored the tour.
Come was the first album since 1999 that I didn't buy a Prince album on the day of it's release...I didnt even know it was out.
I remember I went to the wreka stow looking for the Black Album after a friend said he thought it was finally officially released, and initially thought Come was a bootleg. I did pick it up that day, listened to it once and was unimpressed.
Then, at some point in the summer of 95 a friend gave me a tape of Gold Experience songs and all was forgiven...I wore that tape out! I was a little disappointed when it was finally released as he changed the some of the songs a little and added too much production (Endorphinmachine!), but I still loved it and its still the highlight of the 90s imo.
Over the years I gave Come another chance and I now love most songs on Come except that ridiculously long title track and Solo. Space is briiliant. I never really warmed up to Symbol...although Blue Light and Sexy MF def grew on me. | |
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u misunderstand....just cause theys labeled as such..doesnt mean theys less quality to me | |
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No, I understand. I'm not talking about how you see it but what Prince's intent for releasing the album/songs. Black album is a little different. But in 1994 he did release it not as quality, he cared nothing for the album. | |
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Come (along with Love Symbol) are my two favorite Prince releases of the 90's. Love Symbol has an organic and full sound that really comes to life in it's composition. - Come on the other hand is dark, cold and very explicit. My mom bought me this cd from a garage sale in 2010 when I was about 15. I was in the middle of getting into Sign O the Times and had not heard Prince's music go in this direction before. I played the shit out of this cd. Never for any of my friends, or in front of my Mom...(not sure Come or Pheromone makes for proper car ride music lmao). - Right now I'm listening to the August 10th show of the Act 2 tour. Such a solid show playing hits and b-sides. The audience seems so ready for more music and whatever direction he wanted to go. It's strange seeing how it all played out, however. I wasn't alive in that time but it seems even though he was delivering great new music, the anger and PR around the name change seemed to over shadow his natural progression as an artist. - I think this music could have been just as memorable if so much controversy hadn't surrounded his name change and record disputes. Of course some would disagree, but hearing him play Come, Endorphinmachine & Peach to an ecstatic arena proves that he was definitely inspired. I don't think he was following trends as obviously as D&P and had I been alive for this time, I would've been so down for this era of music. - The Gold Experience IMO was over produced because he had to wait so long to release it. I would've prefered he switched out Now for Days of Wild, taken that cowbell out of Endorphinmachine, and left Billy Jack Bitch in it's nearly 7 minute original form. Also I feel between Come & TGE there's a really great record that combines the tracklist of the two, considering a lot of the songs were already ready at the time of Come's realease. (correct me if I'm wrong). - Anywho, great era, I feel bad because he didn't exactly look the healthiest or happiest, but the music was still stellar for the most part! | |
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These lyrics are the just all at the same time | |
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nextedition said:
Because it's well known guys never brag about their seize When it says 7 inches in a song its probably 5 Nah, the ONE place Prince was usually honest was with his lyrics. Also, Robin Power (very stupidly) did a tell-all interview in 1993 during the time that she was an NBA sex groupie. The expose was done right after Magic Johnson announced he was HIV positive. The Journalist followed her and her “groupies” around to get the story. During one of her nights out clubbing in LA Prince walked in and greeted her with a polite kiss. She then arrogantly said “no feelings whatsoever for him anymore” or something similar. Then she said, Prince’s d**k is 71/2 inches. * She disappeared from public view after that. There was a link to the article on an older thread here. The things she said were unbelievable | |
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dodger said: OperatingThetan said: Except 'Come' was not an intentionally mediocre project and included quality songs included on various configurations for a few years, including 'The Beautiful Experience' tv special and Glam Slam Ulysses (both credited to symbol). The 'Possessed' book however, is definitely unintentionally mediocre. And highly biased. One of the worst Prince biographies ever published. Agree. I've never believed the theory about Come being a deliberate 'mediocre' album. Even if it was 'contract filler' it doesn't detract from the songs. . Yes, he could have given WB a couple of stronger tracks for it but still almost every song on it he either played live or made a video for, so it was not an album full of unwanted outtakes . Plus as OT says he showcased a lot of the songs in The Beautiful Experience movie amongst other 'new experiences' I think he had just moved on from the Come album, in addition to the WB feud which had delayed the release. He wanted Gold to take precedence because it was his most current work. | |
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Krystalkisses said: violetcrush said: That would be my guess as well. He has stated that another covertly sexual song was inspired by “Carmen Elektra and Crazy Horse”. It may have actually been Pheromone. I’ll have to find that Q and A. Wondering if she worked there as well. I would imagine all kinds of kinky stuff went on there. Was the dancer Geneva a dancer at the Crazy Horse? I saw one of her performances on Facebook and it was a really sexy routine , way sexier than typical burlesque. It was awesome. I am actually surprised Prince let Mayte dance so sexy onstage...she did do common stripper moves. It didn't bother me at the time because I had a fascination with strippers when I was a teenager...i was envious and fascinated by all the attention Mayte received onstage. I felt like in the 90s pop culture was becoming more porn-ified but also I think Prince's times in his career were a true reflection of the life he was leading at the time, (or wanted to lead) part of why he held my attention as an artist was because of his authenticity, like he really did share with us fans what he was into and on his mind , his life was an incredible journey. Not sure about Geneva, but my guess is that those girls danced at various places - Prince’s Glam Slam clubs, Crazy Horse and any others that brought in high paying customers. * Regarding Mayte and the “stripper-like” dancing on stage - I think it just reflected his state of mind at the time - angry, loose and with lots of women. It is interesting how he morphed her persona from the more innocent belly dancer to the scantily clad raunchy stripper moves. Although he dated/slept with women who did Playboy it’s been said that he did not respect women who did it and he didn’t want his girlfriends doing the pictorials - although several did - Vanity, Anna Garcia, Carmen E, Devin D, etc. He didn’t mind sleeping with the Playmates, but it seems he did not want his more “serious” girlfriends posing. * I don’t know how he could have respected her with what he had her doing on stage. At one point he would pull her top off and she would run off stage covering herself. The video for 18 & Over is pretty bad too. [Edited 6/1/19 12:26pm] | |
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Poplife88 said: This era was THE low point of being fan for me.
I was very disappointed with the Symbol album...really only liking 7 & and God Created Woman. I thought the name change was ridiculous. I ignored the tour.
Come was the first album since 1999 that I didn't buy a Prince album on the day of it's release...I didnt even know it was out.
I remember I went to the wreka stow looking for the Black Album after a friend said he thought it was finally officially released, and initially thought Come was a bootleg. I did pick it up that day, listened to it once and was unimpressed.
Then, at some point in the summer of 95 a friend gave me a tape of Gold Experience songs and all was forgiven...I wore that tape out! I was a little disappointed when it was finally released as he changed the some of the songs a little and added too much production (Endorphinmachine!), but I still loved it and its still the highlight of the 90s imo.
Over the years I gave Come another chance and I now love most songs on Come except that ridiculously long title track and Solo. Space is briiliant. I never really warmed up to Symbol...although Blue Light and Sexy MF def grew on me. How could you not love SOLO!!!!! I think it is a breathtakingly beautiful song about loss and longing for a former love. It is haunting and his voice is so angelic. | |
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DETROIT FREE PRESS
COME: 1958-1993 -- Prince (Warner Bros.): "This is the Dawning of a New Spiritual Revolution" reads the legend on the back of Prince's new album. Problem is, "Come" marks the first time we've heard the often-visionary Prince treading musical water. The word is that for his Warner Bros. albums, Prince will be Prince -- not the multisexual hieroglyphic he's using for a name these days. "Come" and future Prince albums are purported to be vault-cleaning exercises, though some of the tunes here are new. And all of them traverse familiar James Brown-George Clinton musical terrain -- the spare, taught rhythms, funky bass lines, jazzy horn charts and the occasional rock guitar power chords. Lyrically his dirty mind runneth over, which should be no surprise considering song titles such as "Come," "Loose" and the "spoken" performance "Orgasm." It has some tuneful moments and a couple of hot grooves, but "Come" is largely a toss-off that doesn't merit the excitement usually accorded Prince albums.
-- GARY GRAFF
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The Pope Oh, your car got mags that be dippy dippy dope Put me on a slow movin' parlimentary hackin' bandwagon So, you can be the President (you can be the President) [kick it] Call your... Call your girl named Sally and you figure you were chill (chill) I say, you can be the President (you can be the President) [kick it] Pope Who's the funky drummer with the crooked little sticks (sticks) I love the taste of unpredictable licks A loop is a loop is a loop Your car got mags that be dippy dippy dope Put me on a slow movin' parliamentary hackin' bandwagon I'd rather be the Pope (rather be the Pope) You can be the President (fuck that) Press save
Although specific recording dates are not known, basic tracks were recorded in mid to late May 1993 at Paisley Park Studios, during the same set of sessions that produced Space, Strays Of The World, What's My Name, Interactive, Solo, Zannalee, and an updated recording of Race.
The track was included in the August 1993 Glam Slam Ulysses stage-show as the final song during the segment titled "The Celebration" (credited, as was the whole project, to ), shortly before appearing on The Hits 2. A remix of the track (perhaps the 12" Remix) was premiered at a party at Glam Slam, Minneapolis, Minnesota on 16 March 1994 (along with studio versions of Hate U, Billy Jack Bitch, Now and Days Of Wild, hours after recording Letitgo).
Prince - all vocals and instruments, except where noted
-PVault
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