Associated Artists

Released on March 22, 2005, Stevie Wonder’s “So What The Fuss” features Prince on guitar, marking a standout collaboration between two musical legends.

U Make My Sunshine is a fascinating snapshot of Prince’s early‑2000s digital experimentation — a warm, gospel‑soul duet wrapped in puzzles, fan‑driven distribution, and the chaotic freedom of open licensing. Angie Stone’s presence adds emotional depth, while the B‑side’s social commentary nods to the Staple Singers’ legacy. Though modest in chart performance, the single remains a cult favourite for its rarity, its aborted album connection, and its place in Prince’s evolving o

A landmark release in Maceo Parker’s catalogue, Dial M‑A‑C‑E‑O arrived on March 23 2000 (Japan) and April 11 2000 worldwide, as a collaborative, cross‑genre project enriched by Prince’s direct musical involvement. Featuring instrumental versions of “The Greatest Romance Ever Sold” and “Baby Knows” built from Prince’s original backing tracks, the album stands as a rare intersection of Parker’s jazz‑funk mastery and Prince’s late‑’90s creative universe. 🟣 The Story Released wo

Chaka Khan’s NPG‑era debut — a Prince‑powered studio album released in the UK on March 29, 1999.

🟣 The New Power Generation – Album: Mar‑1995 CD, LP, MC — NPG Records / Edel – 009 0360 2 / 009 0360 1 / 009 0360 4 Released: March 27, 1995 (Europe) When Exodus arrived in Europe on 27 March 1995, it marked one of the most fascinating pivots in Prince’s career — a moment where he stepped sideways, disguised himself, and let his band take the spotlight while still shaping every corner of the music. Credited to The New Power Generation, the album is officially the group’s se

🟣 Prince‑penned funk‑pop firecracker that launched the Private Waters In The Great Divide era with uncredited Paisley fingerprints all over it. 🟣 Summary The Sex Of It was the lead single from Kid Creole and the Coconuts’ album Private Waters In The Great Divide, issued two weeks after the LP across North America, the UK, and Europe. Written by Prince and co‑produced with David Z., the track also features uncredited Prince performance contributions. Its B‑side, He’s Takin’

Private Waters in the Great Divide is the seventh full‑length studio album by Kid Creole and the Coconuts, released during a transitional moment for the group as they sought to expand their American audience while maintaining their signature tropical‑funk theatricality. The album is historically notable for featuring The Sex Of It, written and largely performed by Prince, marking a rare intersection between August Darnell’s New York‑Caribbean pop universe and late‑’80s Paisle

Released on April 10 1989, “Lolly Lolly” became the second single from Wendy & Lisa’s Fruit At The Bottom. Issued exclusively in the UK and Europe, the single centred on a new Prince‑created remix — “Lolly Lolly (According To Prince)” — which did not appear on the album. Multiple formats were issued, each containing unique mixes, edits, and promotional configurations. 🟣 The Story Five weeks after the release of Fruit At The Bottom, Wendy & Lisa issued “Lolly Lolly” as the a

Released: March 21, 1989 (Worldwide) Madonna’s Like A Prayer (1989) is the only studio album to feature Prince, including their duet “Love Song” and his uncredited guitar work across three additional tracks.

Female Trouble is the fifth solo album by Nona Hendryx, released on April 17 1987. The album marked a bold, genre‑blending evolution for Hendryx, combining funk, rock, R&B, and political themes. It is historically significant within Prince’s orbit for including Baby Go‑Go, written by Prince under the pseudonym Joey Coco. The album also features contributions from Jellybean Johnson, Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, Peter Gabriel, Bernie Worrell, and the Uptown Horns. Released by EMI