Da Bourgeoisie was released as a digital WAV single on November 25, 2013 via 3rdeyetunes.com (catalogue number NPGM070). The track first surfaced a week earlier, on November 18, 2013, when a horn‑less version leaked online and spread rapidly across fan channels.

The EP followed the standalone release of the original track on 3rdeyegirl.com in February 2013, which later reached No. 26 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip‑Hop Songs chart. Featuring five versions of the song — including Grits‘N’Gravy, Espresso, Honey, and Buttermilk — the EP capitalised on the track’s growing digital momentum and playful cultural visibility, boosted by its iconic artwork featuring Dave Chappelle dressed as Prince from a 2004 Chappelle’s Show sketch.

The track appeared briefly under the title Boyfriend before being taken down within the hour and re‑uploaded as Boyfriend Demo, making it one of the shortest‑lived digital releases of Prince’s 2010s output. Sold alongside other low‑priced digital tracks on the site, Boyfriend reflected Prince’s experimental approach to online distribution during this period, where songs appeared without warning and disappeared just as unpredictably.

Screwdriver was released as a digital single on February 4, 2013, marking one of Prince’s earliest official releases of the 3RDEYEGIRL era. The track had been teased heavily across Prince’s newly activated digital channels, including early appearances on 3rdEyeGirl.com and social media posts hinting at a new sound and band lineup.

Released as a digital AAC single (256 kbps) exclusively on iTunes Canada on November 23, 2011, Extraloveable marked the long‑awaited public debut of one of Prince’s most famous unreleased tracks. Originally recorded in 1982 but shelved due to controversial lyrical content, the song was completely re‑recorded in 2011 and issued as a standalone digital release to promote the Welcome 2 Canada Tour, which began two days later.

F.U.N.K. was released worldwide on November 20, 2007, as a digital AAC single on NPG Records, marking one of Prince’s boldest statements of the digital era. Originally streamed and offered as a free download under the title PFUnk on PrinceFansUnited.com, the track was created in direct response to fan‑site criticism following Prince’s legal actions against uno

Presented as the site’s second “Jam of the Week,” this alternate version of Love — originally the sixth track on the 2006 album 3121 — offered fans a rare glimpse into the song’s early, intimate form. Unlike the album’s full‑band, horn‑driven production, this acoustic take featured Prince alone with guitar and subtle overdubs, revealing the song’s spiritual core and lyrical vulnerability. Released during the Planet Earth promotional period, the track highlighted Prince’s evol

The original version of Guitar was released on February 2, 2007, as a $1.99 MP3 download exclusively through Prince’s website 3121.com, marking one of his earliest direct‑to‑fan digital singles. Arriving ahead of the Planet Earth album, the track showcased Prince’s renewed focus on rock‑funk fusion, built around a playful hook (“I love you, baby — but not like I love my guitar”) and a bright, punchy production style. This early 2007 version differs from the later album mix, m

The live version later became the closing track of the download‑only album C‑Note. Originally written and first recorded with The Revolution in August 1985 after an argument with Susannah Melvoin, the song was revisited and re‑recorded at Paisley Park in March 1992, though no studio version has ever been officially released. Its appearance as a 2003 live download cemented Empty Room as one of Prince’s most mythic vault creations — a song whispered about for decades, finally s

As a members‑only digital download, the single was not eligible for chart tracking, but it became a cornerstone of the NPG Music Club’s 2003 output and later reappeared as part of the full C‑Note digital album.