Glam Slam & Escape (Collective)

Prince's Four-Track Contribution to Campbell's Breakthrough On October 26, 1993, Tevin Campbell released his sophomore album I'm Ready through Qwest Records (a Warner Bros. imprint), featuring four compositions by Prince: "The Halls of Desire," "Paris 1798430," "Shhh," and "Uncle Sam." This US-exclusive launch at the time propelled Campbell from teen sensation to R&B powerhouse, blending his silky tenor with Prince's eclectic funk and social commentary. Recorded at Paisley Pa

Kate Bush’s The Red Shoes album, was released in the UK on October 5, 1993, on EMI Records (catalogue: CDEMD 1047 for CD, EMD 1047 for vinyl). This ambitious 12-track LP, inspired by the 1948 Powell and Pressburger film, marked Bush’s seventh studio effort, blending art-pop, rock, and experimental sounds with a loose narrative about a dancer’s pact with magical shoes. Self-produced at her home studio, the album featured guest contributions, notably from Prince on “Why Should

Prince’s “Peach” single, was released in the UK on October 4, 1993, in multiple formats including CD (Parts 1 & 2 two-disc set), 7-inch vinyl, and cassette, on Warner Bros. Records / Paisley Park. This previously unreleased track was released in promotion of the compilation albums The Hits 2 and The Hits/The B-Sides. The single’s raw energy and bonus hits reached No. 14 on the UK Singles Chart. Single Overview Lead Track: “Peach” (3:48) Written and produced by Prince. A hard-

OCTOBER 1993 £1.30 Canada $3.50 IN THIS ISSUE: RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS CHRISTIAN SLATER RICHARD GRIECO THE SEX PISTOLS Prince talks! a Sky Magazine exclusive Cover only, pages to follow

David Bowie’s Black Tie White Noise “The New Solo Album” a one-page, April 6, 1993.

David Bowie’s Black Tie White Noise Is Out April 5: UK Advert, a one-page UK advert, March 29, 1993.

David Bowie’s Brett & Bowie Round Two - "Alias Smiths and Jones," a two-page feature in NME, March 27, 1993.

David Bowie’s "Jump They Say," a Single of the Week with two one-page adverts in New Musical Express, March 20, 1993.

David Bowie’s Getting On Famously - Brett and Bowie Whoop it up, a cover and two-page feature in NME, March 20, 1993.

Carmen Electra’s "Everybody Get On Up"  backed with "Go-Go Dancer" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the US by Capitol Records (catalog number unknown) on January 21, 1993, as the second single from her album Carmen Electra . Three weeks before the album's launch. The B-side included an edit of "Go Go Dancer," with the original version also appearing on the album. The single was released only in the USA, where it did not enter the Billboard Hot 100 but achieved the 3