A vivid, sun‑drenched performance film capturing Prince and the expanded Revolution at their most playful and cinematic, shot on location in Nice during the Under the Cherry Moon era. A moment of pastel‑tinted surrealism, ensemble joy, and mid‑80s creative abundance. Filmed as part of the Parade visual cycle, the Mountains video remains one of the most colourful and exuberant documents of Prince’s French period. Studio de la Victorine – Nice, France Date: 9 April 1986 Length

Prince and the Revolution’s baroque‑funk masterpiece, released worldwide on March 31, 1986.

A stylish, cinematic pivot — Parade arrives as Prince’s most artful and enigmatic statement yet, reshaping both his sound and his city.energized, and backed by a revamped Revolution, unveiling new Parade material and reimagining his catalog in an intimate club that had shaped his legend.

Jon Bream’s review captures the thrill of a night Minneapolis never saw coming: Prince, smiling, energized, and backed by a revamped Revolution, unveiling new Parade material and reimagining his catalog in an intimate club that had shaped his legend.

A kaleidoscopic leap into psychedelic pop — Prince and The Revolution’s bold, technicolor follow‑up to Purple Rain.

On March 25, 1985, Prince accepted the Academy Award for Best Original Song Score for Purple Rain at the 57th Oscars in Los Angeles. Dressed in a sequined cloak and flanked by Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman, he delivered a brief, heartfelt speech — then disappeared backstage, skipping the press room entirely. The moment was shown once, never repeated, and never forgotten.

March 20, 1985 In a rare morning performance far from the spotlight, Prince turned a Bronx auditorium into a sanctuary of sound — a moment where the Purple Rain era’s heart shone brighter than its spectacle.