Released in the USA on March 14, 1995, Purple Medley was issued as a stand‑alone single to coincide with The Ultimate Live Experience tour in Europe. The medley was created at the request of the tour promoters, who wanted Prince to incorporate his classic hits into the show. Instead of performing a traditional hits medley live, Prince produced a studio‑crafted megamix, accompanied by a video screened before the concerts.

pace is one of Prince’s most atmospheric mid‑’90s creations — a sensual, floating groove that blends obsession, cosmic metaphor, and remix‑era experimentation. The Universal Love Remix, with its spoken‑rap outro and rewritten lyrics, gave the single a distinct identity separate from the Come album version.

Prince’s first independent single — a global smash that launched NPG Records, introduced , and became his first UK No. 1.

designed to promote The Hits 1, The Hits 2, and The Hits/The B‑Sides. Arriving three months after the compilations, this UK‑exclusive release paired the 1981 title track edit with a curated selection of deep cuts and remixes not included on the Hits sets — including The Future (Remix), Glam Slam, D.M.S.R., Anotherloverholenyohead, Paisley Park, and New Power Generation Pt. II.

A cheeky, fuzz‑rock strut backed with a powerhouse live performance from Paisley Park. RELEASE DETAILS Date: November 18, 1993 Catalogue: 7-18372 (7"), 9 18372-4 (Cassette), 9 18372-2 (CD), PRO-CD-5992 (Promo) Format: 7" Single, Cassette Single, CD Single, CD Promo Country: United States Label: Paisley Park / Warner Bros. Records Album: The Hits 2 / The Hits / The B-Sides (1993) A-Side: Peach THE STORY Released on November 18, 1993 in the United States, Peach served as a key

Peach was released in the UK on October 4, 1993 across multiple formats — CD (Parts 1 & 2), 7-inch vinyl, cassette, and 12-inch — on Warner Bros. / Paisley Park. A previously unreleased track recorded at Olympic Studios in London during the 1992 Diamonds and Pearls tour, it became the flagship single promoting The Hits 2 and The Hits/The B‑Sides. With its snarling guitar tone, Michael Bland’s thunderous

Prince and the New Power Generation’s final Love Symbol single, issued in the US on April 3, 1993 with “Live 4 Love” on the B‑side.

The single peaked at No. 27 on the Official BBC Singles Chart, remaining for six weeks. Issued in a picture sleeve with a matching cassette, it remains a beloved symbol‑era collectible.

Produced, arranged, and performed by Prince & The New Power Generation. Remixes engineered by Dave Aron and Eric Anest, with edits and arrangements by Steve Beltran. Photography by Randee St. Nicholas, capturing the Love Symbol era’s regal, militaristic aesthetic. Released during Prince’s name‑change transition and the height of his NPG‑driven hip‑hop experimentation.

My Name Is Prince was released in the United States across an unusually wide array of formats in late 1992, reflecting Prince’s full‑scale push behind the second single from the Love Symbol album. While the US 12-inch vinyl maxi‑single arrived on October 22, 1992, most other US formats — including the 7-inch, CD single, cassette single, cassette maxi‑single, CD maxi‑single, Digipak edition, and multiple promotional CDs — were issued earlier on September 1, 1992 under Paisley