Prince opens Paisley Park doors, just a man doing his thang! Behind more than a decade of pomp and circumstance is a man simply trying to do his thang – Prince invites Black Beat magazine to Paisley Park for an exclusive visit and interview, featured in the January 1, 1992 issue. The invitation came through a publicist. which was fairly odd in itself, considering that the only real need Prince ever had for one was to say, in various ways, the word no. Nevertheless, here one w

Prince is a mystery man. His record company biography is a collection of information similar to a Right On! fact sheet. It simply tells his name (the name he chooses to use), his age, and the fact that he’s the youngest producer in the history of Warner Bros. Records. When you finally meet him; he’s still a mystery. It’s no wonder that Right On! (one of his favorite magazines) is one of the few publications that’s granted the opportunity to meet him, because those who have,

Some have called him eccentric, others have dubbed him a musical genius. There was​ ​a time when he​ answered ​to his given​ name—Prince—before changing​g it to ​an unpronounceable glyph. But here,​ on the brink of a new millennium, at what might be a new phase in his professional career, there is now one term used to describe The Artist, as he is now known, on which all can agree. He is, in a nutshell, a free man. Freedom for The Artist has manifested itself in a number of w

Prince Rogers Nelson, a singer, songwriter, musician, and producer, was born in Minneapolis and was a very proud Minnesotan. A genre-defying artist, he blended funk, rock, pop, R&B, and soul, becoming one of the most influential musicians of his era. Known for hits like "Purple Rain," "Kiss," and "1999," he released 39 studio albums, selling over 150 million records worldwide. Prince was a virtuoso multi-instrumentalist, often playing most instruments on his recordings, and w