This DVD-ROM is a copy of possibly the most comprehensive collection of Prince songs/ outtakes/ rehearsals/live performances & demos ever compiled on one disc,it also includes many videos, images, rare interviews, cover versions and hidden extras. It is a true  must have for any Prince fan new or old. I have been collecting Prince memorabilia for 30 years and this is one of my go to items. It consists of nearly 800 songs and nearly 70 hours of music, most of which is unreleased material. Nearly all of the music is accessible via DVD, the rest can be accessed through PC. Below is just a few of the many tracks on the disc, there a far to many to list them all, the disc also includes many tracks from the long cancelled NPG music club. This is a true insight into a genius at work. Please be aware this is a copy of my original.

(4:23) Prince's unreleased cover version of the song by Rufus.
(3:52) Very different from the version of the song that Prince later gave to Taja Sevelle.
(7:17) Unreleased. The song title is tentative.
(3:49) Unreleased.
(0:38) Unreleased.
(5:12) Unreleased. The song title is tentative.
(4:14) Unreleased.
(5:49) Unreleased.
(0:30) Unreleased.
(0:29) Unreleased.
(0:37) Unreleased.
(0:50) Unreleased.
(0:56) This is apparently a recording of Prince talking on the phone.
(0:59) Unreleased.
(0:57) Unreleased.
(1:06) Alternate version.
(0:41) Alternate version.
(0:41) Unreleased.
(1:17) Alternate version.
(1:15) Alternate version.
(0:07) Unreleased.
(3:17) Alternate version.
(7:21) Unreleased.
(0:35) Unreleased.

1977
Most of these songs were recorded at Sound 80, a studio in Minneapolis right before and around the time Prince signed with Warner Brothers. Many of the tracks are outtakes or alternate versions of songs that were eventually released on Prince's first album For You in 1978. The tracks labeled "Instrumental" [#'s 1 - 8] were recorded in a rehearsal room at Owen Husney's office, and feature Prince on keyboards, André Cymone on bass, and Bobby Z. on drums.

Total time: 1 hour, 37 minutes, 36 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:13) Alternate version.
(3:21) Alternate instrumental version.
(2:11) Unreleased instrumental that was eventually used in the ending section of the released version of "Just As Long As We're Together."
(3:43) Alternate version.
(5:46) Alternate version.
(5:56) Alternate version.
(2:45) Unreleased.
(4:07) Alternate version.
(3:06) Alternate version.
(3:01) Unreleased.
(3:52) Unreleased.
(5:23) Unreleased.
(6:31) Unreleased.
(6:21) Unreleased.
(8:40) Unreleased.
(7:03) Unreleased.
(8:13) Unreleased.
(7:45) Unreleased.
(6:39) Unreleased.

1978-1979
These tracks are mostly raw recordings Prince recorded in his home after the release of For You.

Total time: 34 minutes
Click below to select individual tracks:

(5:07) Alternate version of the song released by Taja Sevelle in 1987.
(2:00) Unreleased.
(4:10) Unreleased.
(1:21) Unreleased.
(2:52) Unreleased.
(1:53) Unreleased.
(7:53) Prince and his girlfriend Nadeara goofing around in a fake interview.
(2:14) Unreleased.
(2:20) Unreleased.
(0:53) Unreleased.
(1:10) Unreleased.
(1:30) Unreleased.
(0:37) Unreleased.

1979
The following songs are all from sessions Prince recorded with his band after he completed his second album. The project was to be titled "The Rebels," which was basically going to be Prince and his band in disguise. Prince does not sing lead vocals, but he was an active participant in all the recordings.

Total time: 31 minutes, 9 seconds
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(2:58) Lead vocals by Gayle Chapman. Very different from the version of the song Prince gave to Paula Abdul, which was released as "U" on her Spellbound album in 1991.
(4:19) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Dez Dickerson.
(3:46) Unreleased. Lead vocals by André Cymone.
(6:14) Unreleased. Lead vocals by André Cymone.
(4:40) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Dez Dickerson.
(1:12) Unreleased.
(1:08) Unreleased.
(4:46) Lead vocals by Gayle Chapman. Very different from the version of the song Prince gave to Mica Paris, and was released on her Contribution album in 1991. Mayte also released a version of the song on her 1995 Child Of The Sun album.
(2:06) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Gayle Chapman.

1980-1981
These songs all originate from the period after Prince completed the Dirty Mind album, and throughout and after the sessions for the Controversy album.

Total time: 44 minutes, 49 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(5:56) Unreleased.
(3:38) Unreleased. This song was performed on rare occasions on the Dirty Mind tour. No studio recording is known to exist. This version is from the March 9, 1981 show at Sam's (later First Avenue) in Minneapolis.
(3:01) Unreleased. Occasionally performed live on the Dirty Mind tour.
(4:30) Unreleased.
(6:17) Alternate instrumental version of a song released on André Cymone's first solo album, Livin' In The New Wave, in 1982. Prince's involvement is questionable.
(2:54) Alternate instrumental version of a song released on André Cymone's first solo album, Livin' In The New Wave, in 1982. Prince's involvement is questionable.
(3:14) Alternate version. Very different from the version released on Graffiti Bridge in 1990.
(1:58) Unreleased. This recording was used as an introduction to concerts on the Controversy tour. This was recorded from the December 9, 1981 show in Houston.
(6:37) Alternate version of the song released as the b-side of "Partyman" in 1989.
(4:35) Alternate version of the song released as the b-side of "Let's Pretend We're Married" in 1983.
(2:09) Unreleased. This is an incomplete excerpt of the song.

1982
Most of these songs are from sessions during which Prince was primarily working on The Time's What Time Is It? album, his own 1999 album, and the Vanity 6 album.

Total time: 1 hour, 29 minutes, 19 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(0:15) Unreleased.
(3:34) Unreleased. Edited version.
(2:28) Unreleased. This is an extended portion that picks up where the first one leaves off.
(5:18) Unreleased. This is the full length version.
(8:38) Prince's version of a song by Pepé Willie titled "If You See Me." Jesse Johnson later released the song on his 1986 album Shockadelica.
(2:45) Unreleased. This song was performed by The Time live during some 1982 shows. No studio version is circulating. This recording is from the March 8, 1982 show at First Avenue in Minneapolis.
(7:16) Unreleased. It was considered for use on the Vanity 6 album.
(6:29) Alternate version with a different mix.
(4:03) Alternate version. Very different music and vocals.
(6:00) Alternate version. Longer than the released one.
(3:00) Unreleased. It was considered for use on the Vanity 6 album.
(3:58) Unreleased. Often mistakenly titled "A Better Place 2 Die."
(3:46) Prince's version of the song that was eventually released on the Jill Jones album in 1987.
(10:26) Unreleased. This is an instrumental version of a song that Prince later offered to Robert Palmer (but he turned it down). It's sometimes mistakenly titled "Divinity." A version with lyrics exists, but is not circulating.
(10:48) Unreleased.
(10:35) Unreleased. Contains some guitar parts not in version #1.

1983
Most of these songs are from sessions for the aborted second Vanity 6 album, and the Purple Rain album and movie.

Total time: 3 hours, 2 minutes, 49 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(1:31) Unreleased. Recorded from a jam session of Prince improvising at the piano.
(5:26) Unreleased. Also from the jam session of Prince improvising at the piano.
(6:46) Unreleased. Also from the jam session of Prince improvising at the piano.
(11:20) Unreleased. This is an excerpt of a 27 minute jam session from 1983, which includes lyrics from "Ice Cream Castles" and "Erotic City."
(5:48) Prince's version of the song that was later released on The Time's Pandemonium album in 1990.
(4:41) Unreleased. This instrumental was a work in progress for the second Vanity 6 album. The title comes from its similarity to the song "Wet Dream" on their first album.
(8:31) Unreleased. This was occasionally performed live on the Purple Rain tour.
(7:09) Unreleased. This was intended for the second Vanity 6 album.
(1:06) Unreleased. This is the spoken dialogue from the above song by Prince, Vanity, and Jill Jones.
(4:45) Unreleased. This song is often called "Climax" or "Jamming Till The Dawn" on various bootlegs.
(4:41) Unreleased. This is just the bass guitar parts to the above song.
(5:13) Prince's version of the song that was eventually released on the Jill Jones album in 1987.
(7:09) Alternate version. This is the Vanity 6 version of the song that was later released by Apollonia 6.
(4:49) Unreleased. No studio version is circulating. The version included here is from a band rehearsal in the summer of 1983.
(3:17) Alternate version. Contains a short instrumental break in the middle of the song.
(4:53) Alternate version. Has a slightly different introduction.
(13:20) Alternate version. This is the uncut recording of the performance of the song live at the August 3, 1983 show at First Avenue in Minneapolis, which was edited and used on the Purple Rain album.
(12:09) Alternate version. This is the orchestration to the song accompanied on piano.
(4:13) Alternate version. Has a different beginning and an extra instrumental break.
(13:29) Alternate version. This version is rawer than the others, containing completely different vocals and music from the released one.
(11:57) Alternate version. This is essentially an extended version of the released song, including the "hallway speech."
(12:27) Alternate version. Similar to version #2, but the "hallway speech" is cut out.
(7:33) Alternate version. Similar to version #3, but this is an edited version.
(6:11) Alternate version. Contains some extra lyrics near the end.
(0:55) Unreleased. A portion of this song was featured in the Purple Rain film, and the melody was partly used in "Computer Blue." No studio version is circulating, this recording is from a rehearsal.
(6:40) Alternate version with a slightly different mix.
(6:50) Another alternate version with a slightly different mix.

1984
Most of these songs are from sessions that included putting the finishing touches on the Purple Rain project, The Time's Ice Cream Castle album, the Apollonia 6 album, Sheila E.'s The Glamorous Life, early work on the Around The World In A Day album, and The Family's debut album.

Total time: 3 hours, 28 minutes, 30 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(1:50) This is a short studio jam with Jesse Johnson on vocals. It features some parts that were used in "The Bird" by The Time, along with what eventually evolved into a song titled "You Turn Me Up" that was released as a b-side by Ta Mara And The Seen, which Jesse produced.
(6:26) Alternate version. This is an unreleased studio recording of the song by The Time. The released version is a live recording.
(2:02) Prince's version of the song released on the Apollonia 6 album. This an incomplete excerpt of the song.
(4:56) Alternate version. Longer than the released one.
(2:49) Original version of the song with vocals by Apollonia 6. It was replaced by "Happy Birthday, Mr. Christian" on their album. Prince later gave it to the Bangles and it was released in 1986.
(7:44) Unreleased. This version of the song is an instrumental that was heard in part in the Purple Rain film.
(5:58) Alternate version.
(5:15) Alternate version.
(8:22) An alternate version of "Purple Rain" with different, ad-libbed lyrics. Recorded from a rehearsal for Prince's 1984 birthday show.
(3:08) Unreleased. This was recorded at Prince's June 7, 1984 birthday show at First Avenue. This live recording was later worked on in the studio.
(4:55) Unreleased. This was recorded at Prince's June 7, 1984 birthday show at First Avenue. This live recording was later worked on in the studio.
(5:54) Prince's version of the song he later gave to Jill Jones for release on her 1987 album.
(5:00) Prince's version of the song released on The Family's album in 1985.
(3:53) Prince's version of the song released on The Family's album in 1985.
(5:15) Prince's version of the song released on The Family's album in 1985.
(4:15) Alternate version of the instrumental released on The Family's album in 1985. It was originally titled "Mazarati," and Prince intended it for Mazarati's debut album.
(6:59) Alternate version of the instrumental released on The Family's album in 1985.
(4:08) Unreleased. This instrumental was recorded for possible inclusion on The Family's album. An uncirculating version exists with lyrics.
(4:39) Alternate version. Has some musical differences throughout.
(5:21) Unreleased. This was recorded for possible inclusion on The Family's album. Lead vocals by Susannah Melvoin.
(8:32) Prince's studio version of the song released on The Family's album in 1985 is not circulating. This is recorded from one of Prince and the Revolution's rehearsals of the song.
(3:19) Prince's version of the song released on Mazarati's debut album in 1986.
(11:42) Prince's version of the song he gave André Cymone, which was released on his A.C. album in 1985. This is much longer than the released version.
(30:54) Alternate version. This is the complete, uncut session that was drastically edited and used for the "Extended Version" of the song released on a 12" single.
(6:20) An alternate instrumental version of the song Prince later gave to Sheila E. for release on her 1985 Romance 1600 album.
(7:10) Unreleased. This is an excerpt of a song played during a 1984 rehearsal with the Revolution. No studio version is known to exist.
(41:44) This is the instrumental background music that was featured in the Purple Rain film, which was composed by Michel Colombier. Some of this music was discarded and not used in the movie. Prince was probably not involved in the recording of this music. The titles of the songs included in the score are listed below in the same order they are in the Library of Congress copyright listing (which is not the same order they are included in the actual recording).1985

Many of these songs are from sessions for the Parade album, along with work on Mazarati's debut album. Other songs were also recorded at this time for various projects.

Total time: 2 hours, 16 minutes, 10 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:35) This is a "punk" version of "When Doves Cry" recorded from a 1985 tour rehearsal.
(4:22) Unreleased. This song was occasionally performed live on the Purple Rain tour, and is quite different from the earlier unreleased studio version. This recording is from the Prince and the Revolution Live home video that was recorded at the March 30, 1985 show in Syracuse, New York.
(2:08) This is the original unreleased version of the song that eventually evolved into "Christopher Tracy's Parade."
(1:34) Alternate version. Unlike the released one, this version is sung as a duet between Prince and Wendy.
(2:40) Unreleased. From the Parade sessions.
(3:34) Alternate version. Very different lyrics from the version recorded in 1991 that was released on The Vault...Old Friends 4 Sale in 1999.
(7:19) Unreleased. Recorded during the Parade sessions, and was later intended for the unreleased Dream Factory album.
(5:41) Alternate version. Slightly different beginning and ending.
(4:13) Alternate version. Different music and vocals throughout.
(3:42) Alternate version. Different intro and includes some orchestration.
(4:13) Unreleased. No studio version is known to exist. This song is from Prince's June 7, 1985 show at the Prom Center in St. Paul.
(1:18) Alternate version. Prince's very raw demo he gave to Mazarati as a guide for use on their debut album.
(4:07) Mazarati's unreleased version of Prince's song. After hearing this, Prince reclaimed the song for his own use on Parade.
(7:06) Mazarati's unreleased version of the song Prince later gave to The Time for use on their 1990 Pandemonium album. Very different lyrics in parts.
(7:22) Alternate version. This includes a long instrumental intro not included on Mazarati's album version.
(4:25) This is from the karaoke portion of the Interactive CD-ROM.
(4:57) This is Prince's bass guitar track from his recording of the song that was released on the 1987 Jill Jones album.
(3:29) This is Prince's guitar track from his recording of the song that was released on the 1987 Jill Jones album.
(1:15) This is Prince's piano track from his recording of the song that was released on the 1987 Jill Jones album.
(4:59) This is an alternate mix of the song released on the 1987 Jill Jones album.
(7:11) Unreleased.
(4:24) Alternate version. Different music and vocals throughout. This version was from the aborted Dream Factory album.
(3:05) Unreleased. From an early configuration of the aborted Dream Factory album.
(3:50) Prince's unreleased version of the song he later gave to Three O'Clock for use on their 1988 Paisley Park album, Vermillion.
(3:33) Alternate version. Quite different mix from the one later released on Crystal Ball. Was placed in an early edit of the Under The Cherry Moon film.
(1:04) Unreleased. This is an incomplete excerpt of the song.
(5:16) Unreleased. Little is known about this song. It is possibly Brown Mark or Terry Casey of Mazarati on vocals. Prince's involvement is questionable.
(3:39) This is Prince's unreleased version of a song he gave to George Clinton for use on an aborted Vanessa Williams album. It was later released by Sheena Easton, and covered by Chaka Khan.
(2:40) Alternate version. This is shorter than the version later released on 1998's Crystal Ball, but there are some musical differences near the end.
(4:10) Unreleased. Prince recorded this song for Miles Davis for possible inclusion on his Tutu album.
(15:19) Unreleased. This was recorded at the end of 1985 for possible use on an aborted Prince project called "The Flesh."

1986
Many of these songs were recorded for use on the Dream Factory album, which was going to be Prince and the Revolution's follow-up to the Parade album. The project was aborted when the Revolution was disbanded, and Prince went to work on the planned three-record Crystal Ball album. Prince also considered releasing an album under the pseudonym Camille at this time, and an album was assembled. Both of these projects were abandoned, and many of the songs were released on the two-record Sign "" The Times album.

Total time: 3 hours, 41 minutes, 28 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:41) Unreleased. From an early configuration of the aborted Dream Factory album.
(0:57) Unreleased. This excerpt of the song was heard in the Under The Cherry Moon film, and has some slightly different music.
(2:04) Unreleased. Jill Jones sings the intro. Prince gave this song to George Clinton for possible use on an aborted Vanessa Williams project.
(6:10) Alternate version. Contains an instrumental introduction not included on the version released on The Hits / The B-Sides in 1993.
(6:16) Unreleased.
(10:02) Unreleased. This is an extended version, and there are a few other musical differences throughout.
(6:18) Unreleased. This is essentially an edit of version #2.
(3:57) Unreleased.
(4:07) Alternate version. Has some lyrics that were deleted from the version released on Crystal Ball in 1998.
(2:50) Unreleased. Prince on lead vocals.
(3:57) Unreleased. Contains some backing vocals and horns not in version #1. This is the version intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(4:26) Alternate version. This version with the spoken ending was intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(2:43) Unreleased. This version features Lisa Coleman on lead vocals, and is the version intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(2:12) Alternate version. This piano piece by Lisa was the intro to the Dream Factory album. An abbreviated version of the song was released as "Minneapolis #1" on a 3" CD included with some copies of Wendy & Lisa's Eroica album.
(3:30) Alternate version. Includes part of "Nevaeh Ni Ecalp A" (a backwards portion of "A Place In Heaven") in the beginning. This version was the title track for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(11:10) Alternate version. Longer than the version released in 1998.
(9:55) Alternate version. Includes an echo on Prince's voice not on the released one, along with some musical differences.
(9:29) Alternate version. This is an edit of version #2, and is the version intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(5:52) Unreleased. From an early configuration of the aborted Dream Factory album.
(4:32) Prince's unreleased cover version of a song by The Esquires. Parts of the song were later used in "Everybody Get On Up" on Carmen Electra's 1993 album.
(3:13) Unreleased. Often mistakenly titled "Welcome 2 The Ratrace."
(0:59) Unreleased. This track was intended as a segue between "Starfish And Coffee" and "I Could Never Take The Place Of Your Man" on the aborted Dream Factory album.
(3:28) Prince's unreleased version of the song released on Nona Hendryx's 1987 album, Female Trouble.
(8:32) Prince's unreleased version of the song released on The Time's 1990 album, Pandemonium.
(1:25) Prince's version of the song later released by T.C. Ellis on his 1991 Paisley Park album, True Confessions.
(2:06) Alternate version. Very different from the version released on Graffiti Bridge in 1990.
(5:29) Alternate version. Very different from the version released on Graffiti Bridge in 1990.
(1:23) Slightly different mix of version #1.
(2:05) Slightly different mix of version #1.
(5:32) Slightly different mix of version #1.
(5:53) Another slightly different mix. The vocals are more prominent in this version.
(4:18) Prince's unreleased version of the song released on Mavis Staples' 1989 album, Time Waits For No One. This version was intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(3:40) Alternate version. Has some slightly different music and vocals near the end. This version was intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(6:50) Alternate version. Longer than the released version, and has a different arrangement. This version was intended for the aborted Dream Factory album.
(5:30) Alternate version. The beginning is very different from the version released on Graffiti Bridge in 1990.
(4:35) Unreleased. Much of the music from this song was later used in " No" on Lovesexy in 1988.
(5:08) Alternate version. This version segues from "The Ball."
(3:37) Alternate version. This recording is from an aftershow at Le New Morning Club in Paris on August 24, 1986. This version is very different from the one released on Crystal Ball in 1998.
(5:22) Unreleased. This is also from the August 24, 1986 Le New Morning Club aftershow. Prince's father plays piano.
(8:47) Alternate version. This is a recording from the August 25, 1986 concert in Paris on the Parade tour. The version on the Sign "" The Times album is based on this recording. Most of the lyrics and studio effects were added later.
(7:16) Alternate version. Very different mix from the one released on the Crystal Ball compilation in 1998. This version has a long saxophone solo.
(7:27) Alternate version. Has a long guitar solo instead of the saxophone solo.
(4:45) Unreleased. Completely different recording of the song from the previous versions.
(5:00) Unreleased. This song was intended as the opening track on the original Crystal Ball, segued into "Play In The Sunshine." It was also intended for the Camille album.
(4:55) Alternate version. The sound of gun shots can be heard at the beginning of the song, which is not on the released version.

1987
This material encompasses the period after Prince completed the Sign "" The Times album, and throughout 1987, including sessions for the Lovesexy album.

Total time: 54 minutes, 5 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(6:09) Prince's version of the song Taja Sevelle released on her 1987 album. This version was originally offered to Michael Jackson. The sound quality is poor.
(7:42) Alternate version. Prince commissioned the DJ remix service Razormaid to create this remix of the song. Prince didn't like the results, so he never released it (but it was circulated on some Razormaid remix compilations).
(9:16) Unreleased. This song was performed during Prince's aftershow performance at the Le New Morning Club in Paris on June 15, 1987. He improvised the lyrics, and even the title is tentative.
(3:43) Prince's version of the song he gave Mica Paris for use on her 1991 Contribution album. This was recorded from a mispressed 12" single of Mica's version of the song that mistakenly included Prince's version also.
(4:12) This version is longer, and has a slightly different mix.
(3:31) Prince's version of the song he gave to Kid Creole And The Coconuts for use on their 1990 Private Waters In The Great Divide album.
(4:16) Prince's version of the song he gave to Paula Abdul for use on her 1991 Spellbound album. Was first recorded as "You" during The Rebels sessions in 1979.
(7:45) Alternate version. Includes a rap by Cat that was originally used in "Cindy C."
(7:31) Unreleased. Also known as "Cross The Line." Originally intended for the Lovesexy album.

1988
Much of this material was recorded before and while Prince was on 1988's Lovesexy tour, and throughout the remainder of 1988, including sessions for the first unreleased Madhouse 24 album.

Total time: 2 hours, 20 minutes, 12 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:06) Alternate version. Features a brief guitar part where there's a synth on the released one.
(7:54) Alternate version. Was probably intended as a remix for inclusion on the 12" single.
(4:28) Alternate version. This is an interesting improvised take of the song.
(2:30) Alternate version. This is an unreleased remix with different music and partly different vocals.
(4:16) Unreleased. Was intended for Tony LeMans, but it wasn't included on his debut Paisley Park album in 1989.
(4:43) Alternate version of the song released by Tony LeMans on his 1989 Paisley Park Records album.
(7:02) Alternate version. This is considerably longer than the released version.
(6:00) Alternate version. Uses synths instead of the orchestration of the version released in 1993.
(2:58) Unreleased. This recording featuring Ingrid Chavez was played over the PA before the second part of the concerts on the Lovesexy tour.
(5:20) Alternate version. Contains some musical differences near the end. Prince assembled an album in late 1988 with this as the title song, but he abandoned the project when he started work on the Batman album. He offered the song for use in the Batman film, but it was rejected. It was eventually released in 1999 as the title track of the Rave Un2 The Joy Fantastic album.
(2:16) Unreleased. Quite different from the song Prince played during the Lovesexy tour. Intended for the unreleased version of the Rave Unto The Joy Fantastic album assembled in 1988.
(6:20) Unreleased. Includes vocals by Prince and Mavis Staples.
(2:35) Unreleased. This is the end portion of the song, but without the guitar solos of version #1.
(9:39) Unreleased. This song was performed at a few aftershows on the Lovesexy tour, but no studio version is known to exist. This version is from the August 18, 1988 aftershow at the Het Paard Van Troje club in Rotterdam, Holland. This was the first public performance of the song, and much of it was improvised on the spot.
(1:18) Unreleased. This short tune was played during the piano portion of the August 21, 1988 Lovesexy tour show in Copenhagen, Denmark. No studio version is known to exist.
(4:51) Unreleased. This was performed regularly throughout the Lovesexy tour, and the live version is quite different from the studio one. This version is from the September 9, 1988 show in Dortmund, Germany which was aired on TV and released on home video in some countries.
(3:32) Unreleased. Some of the chorus to this song were later used in "Batdance" and in Carmen Electra's unreleased "Power From Above." This song has also been called "Dance With Power" by some sources. Intended for the 1988 version of the Rave Unto The Joy Fantastic album, and considered for the Batman soundtrack.
(0:36) Unreleased. This portion of the song was synched to footage in an early unreleased trailer for the Batman film.
(5:09) Unreleased. Intended for the unreleased 1988 version of the Rave Unto The Joy Fantastic album, segued into "Melody Cool."
(5:27) Unreleased. This is Prince's version of a song originally recorded by Parlet, a side project of George Clinton's.
(6:47) Unreleased. This song was recorded by Prince and Sheila E. for her intended fourth album with Prince that was scrapped.
(4:51) Unreleased. This was the opening track to the planned third Madhouse album titled 24, which was never released.
(4:07) Unreleased. From the unreleased Madhouse 24 album.
(4:48) Unreleased. From the unreleased Madhouse 24 album. Prince later changed the title to "The Batman Theme" and offered it for inclusion in the Batman film, but it was declined.
(4:18) Unreleased. From the unreleased Madhouse 24 album.
(18:34) Unreleased. From the unreleased Madhouse 24 album. This track encompasses the following four songs in one continuous suite: "21 (The Dopamine Rush)," "22 (Amsterdam)," "23 (Spanish Eros)," and "24 (Orgasm)." Much of "21" was released as "The Dopamine Rush" on the Eric Leeds album Times Squared in 1991.
(6:47) Unreleased. Little is known about this song. Some attribute it as being a Madhouse instrumental.

1989
Sessions include work on the Batman and Graffiti Bridge soundtrack albums, and the unreleased Corporate World album.

Total time: 2 hours, 41 minutes, 31 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(7:54) Unreleased. This song was planned for use in the Batman film and soundtrack, but was replaced by "Batdance."
(8:55) Alternate version. This is much longer than the released one, and includes many parts that were deleted.
(7:41) Alternate version. This is an unreleased instrumental remix.
(6:50) Unreleased remix.
(5:09) Unreleased. This was intended as the opening track on an unreleased album by The Time titled Corporate World. Prince recorded the album with Morris Day and Jerome Benton. The album was scrapped when the other members of The Time became involved in the recording. Many of the Corporate World tracks were salvaged and used on Graffiti Bridge and The Time's Pandemonium album in 1990.
(3:58) Unreleased. From the unreleased Corporate World album. Prince later offered this song to Cat for her proposed solo album.
(4:33) Alternate version. Prince backing vocals are very audible in parts. From the unreleased Corporate World album.
(5:25) Alternate version. Slightly different mix. From the unreleased Corporate World album.
(4:09) The unreleased title track to the Corporate World album.
(4:06) Alternate version. Very different music and vocals from the version released on Graffiti Bridge. From the unreleased Corporate World album.
(7:14) Alternate version. Very different in parts, including a funny dialogue featuring Prince. From the unreleased Corporate World album.
(4:25) Alternate mostly instrumental version. From the unreleased Corporate World album.
(4:04) Unreleased. Prince's version of the song also recorded for the unreleased MC Flash album.
(5:21) Unreleased.
(3:06) Unreleased. This was intended as the opening track on an unreleased album by MC Flash that was planned for release on Paisley Park Records. The band was essentially Dr. Mambo's Combo and featured Margie Cox (former lead vocalist of the Jesse Johnson project Ta Mara and the Seen), Sonny T., Michael B., and Tommy Barbarella. Prince and Levi Seacer were heavily involved in writing and recording for the project.
(4:29) Unreleased. Prominent Prince backing vocals. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(4:47) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(4:12) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(4:34) Unreleased. Lead vocals by guitarist Billy Franze. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(2:48) From the unreleased MC Flash album. Was later released as the b-side of Margie Cox's "Standing At The Altar" single.
(3:00) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(6:14) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album.
(8:37) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album. Also known as "Boys Will Be Boys."
(2:14) Unreleased. From the unreleased MC Flash album. Also known as "Goodbye."
(4:08) Unreleased. This was recorded by Prince and Jill Jones for Jill's planned (but never completed) second album on Paisley Park Records. An unreleased video also exists for this song.
(5:07) Unreleased. From the planned second Jill Jones album.
(4:58) Unreleased. From the planned second Jill Jones album.
(2:39) Alternate version. This is Prince's original version of the T.C. Ellis song before Junior Vasquez remixed it for release.
(3:32) Prince's unreleased version of the song he gave the Japanese artist Kahoru Kohiruimaki for her Time The Motion album.
(4:06) Prince's unreleased version of the song he gave the Japanese artist Kahoru Kohiruimaki for her Time The Motion album.
(3:38) Unreleased.
(4:39) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Ingrid Chavez. Some of the lyrics to the song were heard in the Graffiti Bridge film.
(3:47) Unreleased. Features vocals by Robin Power and samples "Elephants & Flowers." A portion was heard in the Graffiti Bridge film.
(1:12) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Robin Power. This incomplete portion of the song was aired on the New Power Generation radio show on December 2, 1989 in Minneapolis.

Total time: 10 hours, 55 minutes, 52 seconds

1993
This period includes work for several projects, including Glam Slam Ulysses, the Come and The Gold Experience albums, The Undertaker, the second unreleased Madhouse 24 album, and Mayte's Child Of The Sun album.

Total time: 3 hours, 48 minutes, 36 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(4:52) Unreleased remix. This is from an unreleased in-house cassette of remixes of "7," none of which were released.
(4:38) This is the original studio version of the song, recorded from the audience before the April 16, 1993 concert in Los Angeles.
(6:30) Alternate version. From the Glam Slam Ulysses project that was performed at Glam Slam Los Angeles. Features an instrumental intro.
(6:25) Alternate version from Glam Slam Ulysses. Longer than the released version.
(3:23) Alternate version from Glam Slam Ulysses. More rock oriented than the released version.
(5:28) Alternate version from Glam Slam Ulysses. Sparser mix and longer than the released version.
(4:02) Alternate version from Glam Slam Ulysses. Very different instrumentation from the released version.
(4:30) Alternate version from Glam Slam Ulysses. Different lyrics and music from the first version. This song was split into three different pieces, this is the combination of all three.
(3:16) Alternate version. This is essentially an edit of version #2.
(3:37) This was the original opening track on the Come album before Prince changed it. This song was cut up and used as segues between the tracks on the album, and the remainder became the track "Orgasm." This was actually released on a very rare German promotional CD single.
(3:45) Alternate version. This version was first used in Glam Slam Ulysses, then planned for inclusion on the Come album before Prince reworked the song and released it on The Gold Experience.
(3:57) Alternate version. This is an instrumental version of the song that Prince gave to the BET show Video LP for use as their theme music.
(3:06) Alternate version. An edit of the above track.
(2:50) Alternate version. Much rawer than the version later released on Chaos And Disorder.
(10:54) Alternate version. This and the next six tracks are all from the unreleased album The Undertaker. This live performance was recorded at Paisley Park on June 14, 1993, and was released on home video in 1995. A CD of the recording was made, but the release was cancelled. These are the original recordings from the CD, some of which differ from the video release.
(4:26) Alternate version. Different beginning.
(2:59) Same as the version in The Undertaker film.
(4:03) Same as the version in The Undertaker film.
(0:47) Same as the version in The Undertaker film.
(9:43) Same as the version in The Undertaker film.
(3:41) Alternate version. This is the original recording from the live session, the version in The Undertaker film is the studio cut.
(4:30) Alternate version. Has some different instrumentation.
(5:22) Same as the version released on the 1-800-NEW-FUNK album. Was originally titled "Carnac." This and the next nine tracks were recorded in the summer of 1993, intended for a new Madhouse 24 album which was never released.
(7:05) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(4:47) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(1:05) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(7:09) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album. Was originally titled "Edward," and is also known as "Asswhuppin' In A Trunk."
(0:32) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(4:02) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(0:40) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(7:18) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album. A cover of Marvin Gaye's "Got To Give It Up" featuring Nona Gaye on vocals.
(1:44) Unreleased. From the Madhouse 24 album.
(3:23) Unreleased. This instrumental usually preceded "7" during concerts, and is sometimes called "Egyptian Instrumental." No studio recording is known to exist. This version is from the September 3, 1993 concert in Luneburg, Germany.
(2:47) Mayte's unreleased cover version of a Prince song released by Taja Sevelle on her self-titled album in 1987.
(3:41) Alternate version. Mayte's cover of a Prince song originally released by Elisa Fiorillo. More demo-like than the Child Of The Sun album version.
(4:49) Unreleased. This is Mayte's version of a song Prince originally intended for Sheila E.
(4:22) Alternate version. Has a rawer, less busy mix than the released one.
(5:00) Alternate version. Slightly different mix.
(5:37) Alternate version. Features a rap by Prince that isn't in the released version.
(4:33) Alternate version. Different beginning and some musical differences throughout.
(4:27) Alternate version. Has a different beginning, and is longer than the released version.
(3:52) Alternate version. More elaborate than the stripped down released version.
(5:41) Alternate version. Longer than the released version.
(4:37) Alternate version. Slightly longer and different intro.
(4:54) Alternate version. Slightly different mix.
(3:33) Alternate version. This comes from a Mayte CD single that was pressed up, but never released.
(3:25) Alternate version. Mayte lip-synched to this version of the song during a European TV appearance promoting her album.
(4:00) This is Jevetta Steele's unreleased version of the song released my Mayte.
(7:08) Alternate version. Longer than the released version.
(4:23) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Nona Gaye. Originally recorded with Rosie Gaines lead vocals.
(4:17) Unreleased. Lead vocals by Nona Gaye.
(3:01) This song plays over the closing credits of the 3 Chains O' Gold home video.

1994
This period includes more work on the the Come and The Gold Experience albums, the NPG's Exodus, and other miscellaneous projects.

Total time: 3 hours, 58 minutes, 49 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(10:25) Alternate version. An unreleased remix that combines the various mixes of the song into one version.
(3:50) Alternate version. The edited unreleased studio version of the song.
(6:07) Alternate version. The full length unreleased studio version of the song.
(3:17) Alternate version from The Beautiful Experience TV film. Very different mix.
(5:04) Alternate version from The Beautiful Experience TV film. Longer than the released version.
(3:27) Alternate version from The Beautiful Experience TV film. Features a vocal part (a scream) not in the released version.
(3:33) This is from the remix portion of the Interactive CD-ROM.
(3:31) This is from the remix portion of the Interactive CD-ROM.
(0:47) This instrumental version is from the closing credits of the Interactive CD-ROM.
(5:29) Alternate version. This is a longer version of the mix from The Beautiful Experience TV film.
(9:48) Unreleased. This song was performed live at various shows throughout 1994-95, and is partly based on John Lee Hooker's "I'm In The Mood." No studio version is known to exist, this recording is from the May 4, 1994 show in Monte Carlo.
(6:30) Unreleased remix. This and the following five mixes were probably intended for an unreleased maxi-single.
(6:57) Unreleased remix.
(4:35) Unreleased remix.
(6:57) Unreleased remix.
(6:21) Unreleased remix.
(4:23) Unreleased remix.
(6:34) Alternate version. Less elaborate mix than the released version. An audience recording of the studio version aired during the July 25, 1994 Glam Slam Minneapolis concert.
(5:36) Alternate version. Raw version with Prince lead vocals. The sound quality is poor.
(4:29) Alternate version. This and the next twelve tracks were intended for an early version of the NPG's Exodus album.
(0:59) Unreleased. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(5:15) Alternate version. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(2:44) Alternate version. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(4:32) Unreleased cover version of a song by Billy Preston. This segues from the previous song.
(0:50) Unreleased segue.
(3:57) Alternate version. Has some differences near the end.
(5:25) Alternate version. Originally intended for the Exodus album. Sonny T. on lead vocals.
(4:38) Alternate version. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(4:13) Unreleased cover version of a song by the Chambers Brothers. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(4:08) Unreleased cover version of a song by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(10:35) Alternate version. Doesn't have some of the sound effects of the released version.
(4:24) Alternate version. Originally intended for the Exodus album. Sonny T. on lead vocals.
(4:01) Unreleased. Recorded during the Exodus sessions. Sonny T. lead vocals.
(0:48) Alternate version. Longer than the track released as simply "Segue." This track was also known as "Count" at one point.
(5:38) Alternate version. Longer than the released version.
(0:45) Alternate version. Longer than the released version.
(0:16) Same as the released version. Released simply as "Segue."
(11:05) Alternate version. Much longer than the released version.
(0:11) Unreleased. This segue was originally going to follow "Hallucination Rain."
(0:11) Unreleased. Possibly the original ending of the Exodus album.
(3:24) Alternate version. Longer than the released version. This comes from a rare tape that was handed out at Paisley Park in 1995 titled The Good Life Exodus Sampler Experience.
(5:36) Alternate version. This recording is from the promo video of the song, which is slightly different from the other versions.
(4:27) Alternate version. Derrick Hughes lead vocals on the song that would later be released on Emancipation.
(4:31) Alternate version. Different beginning. This is from the unreleased full length Sampler Experience cassette.
(3:44) Alternate version. Several differences from the track released as "Get Loose" on Crystal Ball. Was also known as "Loose Dub" at one point. From the unreleased Sampler Experience cassette.
(6:39) Alternate version. Longer than the released version.
(3:18) Unreleased. Recorded from the unreleased video of the song.
(5:05) Unreleased. Ashley Davis lead vocals with Prince backing and production.
(6:00) Unreleased remix by Kirk Johnson. Features some new Prince vocals in parts.
(4:49) Unreleased remix by Kirk Johnson. Part of this was used in "Kirk J's B-Sides Remix."
(3:58) Unreleased remix by Kirk Johnson. Part of this was used in "Kirk J's B-Sides Remix."
(5:03) Unreleased remix by Kirk Johnson. Part of this was used in the "Purple Medley."

1995
Much of this period was spent working on material for the Emancipation album.

Total time: 1 hour, 36 minutes, 27 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(1:02) Unreleased. These are all the segues from the Sampler Experience cassette handed out at the March 1995 European concerts.
(3:52) Unreleased. The recording of this song is from the June 17, 1995 show at Paisley Park, and was probably improvised on the spot.
(6:16) Alternate version. This longer version was played on Brother Jules' KMOJ radio show on November 16, 1995.
(3:03) Alternate version. Edit of the slightly different version later released on Crystal Ball. This and the next five tracks are from a tape titled The Versace Experience (Prelude 2 Gold) that was only handed out at a Versace fashion show in Paris in July 1995.
(3:32) Alternate version. Remix combining the "Quiet Night Mix" and the "Extended Remix."
(2:31) Alternate version. This is an edited remix.
(2:24) Unreleased remix of "P Control" with some French lyrics.
(1:23) Unreleased remix. Was later used in the unreleased "House Mix."
(0:49) Unreleased segue which precedes "Gold."
(3:05) Unreleased. From the Emancipation sessions. Originally recorded by the NPG during the Exodus sessions.
(5:09) Alternate version. Slightly longer version without the pounding drum effects.
(2:05) Unreleased. From the Emancipation sessions.
(4:06) Unreleased. From the Emancipation sessions.
(4:15) Prince's unreleased version of the song released on Chaka Khan's 1998 album, Come 2 My House.
(4:47) Unreleased. From the Emancipation sessions.
(4:30) Alternate version. Much rawer than the released version.
(3:35) Unreleased. From Prince's collaboration with Sandra St. Victor. This has been confused with a different unreleased song simply titled "Die."
(3:11) Prince's version of the song he gave Chaka Khan for her Come 2 My House album. From his collaboration with Sandra St. Victor.
(4:33) Alternate version. Rawer than the version on Emancipation. From his collaboration with Sandra St. Victor.
(5:00) Alternate version. Prince's version of the song he originally gave to the band Van Gogh for their 1998 album. Prince's version was released through the NPG Music Club in 2001, but this is very different musically. From his collaboration with Sandra St. Victor.
(3:02) Unreleased. From his collaboration with Sandra St. Victor.
(3:19) Alternate version. A new version recorded with the NPG in the fall of 1995.
(4:29) Alternate version. Missing some of the crowd backing vocals.
(4:40) Alternate version. This is known as the "Tony Fly Mix" and is a remix Prince made including a local DJ's comments when the track was first played on the air.
(5:47) Alternate version. This and the next track are from a sample cassette handed out at the VH1's Fashion And Music Awards on December 3, 1995. Prince lip-synched to this version during the show.
(6:02) Alternate version. This was slightly revised and released on Crystal Ball as simply "P Control."

1996
More work was done on Emancipation during this time. Unfortunately little unreleased material circulates from this period.

Total time: 11 minutes, 34 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:44) Unreleased. Prince revamped this song from the original 1993 version for some live shows in 1995 and 1996. This version is from the January 9, 1996 concert in Tokyo, Japan.
(4:25) Alternate version. A CD single of this was planned, but never released.
(2:52) Alternate version. Much rawer than the released one.
(0:18) Unreleased. From Prince's appearance on Muppets Tonight.
(0:15) Unreleased. From Prince's appearance on Muppets Tonight.

1997
This period was mostly spent working on the NPG's Newpower Soul album, and NPG Records releases by Larry Graham and Chaka Khan.

Total time: 36 minutes, 10 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(0:50) Unreleased. Prince performed this tribute to Bryant Gumbel on his last day on the Today Show, January 3, 1997.
(5:36) Alternate version. Longer than the released one. An audience recording of the studio version of the song.
(5:41) Unreleased. This song evolved into "Push It Up." An audience recording of the studio version of the song.
(0:46) Unreleased. This sample was posted on Love4OneAnother.com.
(0:36) Alternate version. This sample posted on Love4OneAnother.com is different from the version released through the NPG Music Club in 2001.
(0:24) Unreleased. This sample was posted on Love4OneAnother.com.
(2:45) Unreleased. This recording was played before concerts on the Jam of the Year tour.
(7:17) Alternate version. Longer than the released one. An audience recording of the studio version of the song.
(6:22) Unreleased. This song was written by Larry Graham and intended for the GCS2000 album. An audience recording of the studio version of the song.
(5:53) Unreleased. This song was written by Prince, but no studio version is circulating. This recording features Marva King on lead vocals, and is from the December 31, 1997 aftershow in Houston, Texas.

1998
More work was done on Newpower Soul during this time. Unfortunately little unreleased material circulates from this period.

Total time: 17 minutes, 25 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(3:12) Unreleased. This is Prince and Marva King's cover of Shania Twain's "You're Still The One." This was posted on Love4OneAnother.com.
(4:55) Alternate version. This version is from the Beautiful Strange home video, and is rawer than the one later released on Rave In2 The Joy Fantastic.
(1:48) Unreleased. This instrumental often preceded "The One" during concerts. This version is from the August 21, 1998 show in Paris.
(7:30) Unreleased. This was played on the 1998 European tour, and the title is tentative. It includes part of "Also Sprach Zarathustra." This version is from the August 26, 1998 aftershow in London.

1999-2000
This period mostly involved work on Rave Un2 The Joy Fantastic and the unreleased High album. Unfortunately little unreleased material circulates from this period.

Total time: 26 minutes, 51 seconds
Click below to select individual tracks:

(8:54) Unreleased. This was posted on Love4OneAnother.com.
(3:17) Unreleased. This "commercial" was posted on NPGOnlineLtd.com.
(2:43) Unreleased. An sample of this song was posted at NPGOnlineLtd.com in May 2000, and this full version was posted in July 2000.
(2:27) Unreleased. This is not the same as the NPG's "The Good Life." This portion of the song is from the July 15, 2000 show at Paisley Park, and was posted on NPGOnlineLtd.com.
(6:48) Unreleased. This collaboration between George Clinton and Prince was recorded in 1999 and sold on CD-R at a few European Clinton shows in 2001.
(0:42) Unreleased. This is the audio portion of a videotaped "thank you" message Prince recorded for the 2000 Yahoo! Internet Life Awards.
(2:00) Unreleased. This recording preceeded Prince's concerts during the 2000 Hit N Run tour. Taken from the promo video download from the February 2001 NPG Music Club Edition.