On March 26, 2005, the NPG Music Club restored digital access to several out‑of‑print Prince‑related albums and posted three rare videos.

On March 26, 2005, the NPG Music Club released a rare 1987 live version of “Strange Relationship” as a digital‑only download.

On March 26, 2005, the NPG Music Club released the Live From Paisley Park EP, featuring exclusive live versions of “Letitgo,” “Vicki Waiting,” and “We March.”

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

A night of purple fire: Prince turns an award ceremony into a celebration of Black excellence, Minneapolis funk, and musical unity.

A nationwide cinema broadcast, a surprise album giveaway, and a tour built on pure musicianship — the Musicology era wasn’t just a comeback, it was a declaration of artistic renewal.

Released as a free NPG Music Club mp3 on March 22, 2002, “Silicon” originated in the late 1999–2000 Paisley Park sessions and later appeared in edited form on The Slaughterhouse.

On March 20, 2002, Prince made a surprise appearance at Jazzmine’s, joining Conversation Piece for a loose, joyful Minneapolis jam. With Larry Graham and Maceo Parker stepping in alongside him, the night became a rare snapshot of Prince reconnecting with his hometown scene — raw, communal, and deeply rooted in the funk lineage he helped shape.

Released on 18 February 2001, NPG Music Club Edition #1 introduced Prince’s subscription‑based digital platform with exclusive audio, video, and the debut of NPG Ahdio Show #1.

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