Prince’s spiritual‑funk sequel to Purple Rain — a collaborative soundtrack bridging eras, bands, and visions.

Prince’s Batman soundtrack arrived June 20, 1989 as a high‑velocity, sample‑heavy, six‑week creation that fused pop, funk, and cinematic drama. Designed as a cross‑media powerhouse for Warner Bros., it became a multi‑platinum hit and delivered Prince his first No. 1 single since “Kiss.

The B‑side, “200 Balloons,” was previously unreleased and did not appear on the album, though elements of it were repurposed into “Batdance.” The single was issued worldwide two weeks before the soundtrack and quickly became a major commercial success.

Third Single from Lovesexy with Camille B-Side On October 24, 1988, Prince released the 7" single I Wish U Heaven b/w Scarlet Pussy (credited to his alter ego Camille) in the United Kingdom through Paisley Park/Warner Bros. Records. As the third and final single from his album Lovesexy, this release juxtaposed a spiritual ballad with a provocative funk track, encapsulating Prince's dual themes of love and sensuality during his post-Sign o' the Times era. Issued in a standard

A spiritual, ecstatic rebirth — Prince’s radiant answer to the darkness of The Black Album.

A stripped‑back Lovesexy groove that became Prince’s first CD‑era single — SUMMARY "Alphabet St." was launched as the lead single from Prince's tenth album, Lovesexy, debuting three weeks ahead of the album in the US and four weeks prior in the UK. Released globally, the single came in a clear sleeve adorned with a stylized sticker instead of conventional artwork—a design strategy also used for the subsequent single "Glam Slam." The release holds historical significance as t

Released March 31, 1986, Parade delivered a sleek, psychedelic, French‑inflected soundtrack to Under the Cherry Moon and marked the final album by Prince and the Revolution. Critically acclaimed, platinum‑selling, and home to the No. 1 hit “Kiss,” it stands as one of Prince’s most elegant and inventive works.

A sparkling pop gem gifted by Prince under the pseudonym Christopher — launching The Bangles into global stardom and creating one of the defining singles of 1986.

Sheena Easton’s “Sugar Walls” — a Prince‑written, Prince‑produced hit that ignited controversy and topped the US Dance chart in 1985.

Prince’s breakthrough double‑album returns to the UK in full form — restored, expanded, and riding the Purple Rain wave.