Anthology: 1995–2010 is the seventh compilation album of Prince’s studio work, and the third official posthumous album release, released with no prior announcement in August 2018 as the first Prince release through a new deal through Sony’s Legacy Recordings covering Prince’s post‑Warner Bros. independent output (some of which was originally released as ). As such, this was the first compilation to include material from this era, although a few tracks were included from ’s Wa

20Ten is the 35th full‑length studio album by Prince. It was initially released on 10 July 2010 as a covermount with Belgian newspapers Het Nieuwsblad & de Gentenaar and the British newspaper Daily Mirror (sold in a different edition as the Daily Record in Scotland), following the UK and Ireland distribution model of Planet Earth. German music magazine Rolling Stone also carried the CD with their issue released on 22 July 2010, as did the French paper Courrier International (

The 2009 French release of Lotusflow3r / MPLSound / Elixer arrived in several configurations. A 2CD edition paired Lotusflow3r with MPLSound, while a separate single‑disc edition titled Lotusflow3r was issued but contained only the MPLSound disc — a deliberate marketing choice rather than an error. Later in November, a 2LP vinyl edition was released in France, again combining Lotusflow3r with MPLSound. Elixer, Bria Valente’s companion album, remained part of the overall proje

Planet Earth is the 32nd full‑length studio album by Prince. It was initially made available on CD with the 15 July 2007 edition of the Mail on Sunday newspaper in the UK and Ireland (using simple slipcard packaging), with a retail release (using a full CD case containing a lenticular cover) following a week later in the rest of the world (sixteen months after the previous album, 3121). The album (using slightly different slipcard packaging to the Mail on Sunday edition) was

Bamboozled is the soundtrack album accompanying Spike Lee's 2000 film Bamboozled. Released by Motown Records, the collection brings together recordings by a diverse range of artists including Stevie Wonder, Erykah Badu, Angie Stone, Chuck D, Common and Prince. The album is particularly significant within Prince's discography as it contains 2045: Radical Man, marking the first appearance of a newly recorded track credited to Prince following his return to using the Prince name

High is an unreleased album announced as complete in rough form by NPGOnlineLtd.com on 8 August 2000. The announcement stated that engineer Femi Jiya had delivered “a rough copy of another new album at the gate of Prince’s estate”. The album’s ten tracks had all been recorded in early-to-mid 2000 and continued the pop-funk vein of his previous few albums. It was also expected to be the first album released under the name “Prince” following his return to using that name in May

On October 18, 1994, Prince's fifteenth studio album, Come, was officially certified Gold by the RIAA in the United States for 500,000 copies. Come was the last album of newly recorded material released by Warner Bros. under the name Prince while he remained under the label's exclusive recording contract. The album had been released worldwide in August 1994, eleven months after The Hits 1, The Hits 2 and The Hits / The B-Sides. Prince subsequently described the album in the c

1‑800 New Funk is a compilation of music largely written and produced by Prince, recorded by other Paisley Park Records / NPG Records artists. Some tracks had been released previously, but most were previously‑unreleased and did not subsequently appear on other releases, although the booklet showed images that may have been intended as album covers for each artist. Other than George Clinton’s contribution Hollywood, all songs contained either writing or other musical input fr

Love Symbol Album is the fourteenth full-length studio album by Prince and the second and final album credited to Prince And The New Power Generation. Released in October 1992, twelve months after Diamonds And Pearls, it would be the last Prince studio album credited to a band until One Nite Alone... Live! in 2002. 2xLP - Germany - 9362-45037-1 Because the album's title is represented by the unpronounceable Love Symbol, it is often referred to as Symbol or Love Symbol. The na

The Family’s self‑titled debut album was released in the UK on August 12 1985. Conceived and produced by Prince, the project introduced a new Minneapolis‑based group featuring St. Paul Peterson, Susannah Melvoin, Jerome Benton, Jellybean Johnson, and Eric Leeds. Although Prince was officially credited only for writing Nothing Compares 2 U, he composed seven of the eight tracks and played nearly all instruments. The record marked the first Prince‑related release to feature Eri

1999 was Prince's fifth full-length studio album, following Controversy. The album was released in the United States on October 27, 1982 as an eleven-track double LP through Warner Bros. Records. Although the name The Revolution appeared in mirror-writing on the sleeve, the album itself was not officially attributed to Prince and the Revolution and remained credited to Prince. The original American edition presented the complete 70:35 album across four sides of vinyl. This or

Dirty Mind is the moment Prince detonated the boundaries of genre and propriety. The document captures this perfectly: “Its raw sound and provocative themes paved the way for 1999 and Purple Rain.” The album’s blend of punk minimalism, synth‑funk, and taboo‑breaking lyrics created a new musical language — one that influenced everyone from The Time to Depeche Mode. With just eight tracks and a home‑studio setup, Prince delivered a shockwave that still feels electric today.