Prince O(+> (March 3, 1995) Prince Souvenir Pullout – Top Of The Pops Magazine (UK)
- GlamSlamEscape

- Mar 3, 1995
- 2 min read
A spectacular fold-out poster supplement from Top Of The Pops Magazine featuring Prince in full flamboyant stage glory during his Symbol era, complete with a large commemorative tribute spread inside.





PUBLICATION
Publication: Top Of The Pops Magazine Date: March 3, 1995
Country: United Kingdom
Section / Pages: Special Pullout Supplement / Fold-out Poster
Title: Prince Souvenir Pullout
THE STORY
This eye-catching supplement folds out into a huge poster of Prince performing live in a shimmering gold and purple outfit, playing his bass guitar with arms outstretched. The inside spread includes a major photo montage and text tribute covering his life and career up to that point, featuring multiple iconic images from different eras alongside detailed biographical content

CONTEXT AND NOTES
Released in early March 1995, this special pullout coincided with Prince’s (O(+>) Wembley Arena concerts in London. It reflects the UK’s enduring love for Prince and capitalizes on the excitement around his live shows during The Gold Experience period. The “R.I.P.” section in the spread appears to be a career retrospective rather than a literal obituary.
FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS
Event: Exclusive Souvenir Pullout Poster Era: Mid-1990s / Symbol Era / The Gold Experience Tone: Celebratory, fan-focused, glamorous Photography: Dynamic live stage shots and career montage Audience: Teenage and young pop music fans
WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS
The full front of the pullout poster with Prince in a sparkling gold costume under dramatic lighting, plus the interior spread with a large “R.I.P. Prince Rogers Nelson 1958-1993” tribute layout filled with photos and text. Bold pink and white typography with the Love Symbol.
RELATED MATERIAL
Prince O(+> (March 15, 1995) Sex Symbol or Slave? Prince Tells All – Time Out London (UK)
Prince O(+> (March 17, 1995) Final Concerts at Wembley Arena – Advert Evening Standard (UK)
COPYRIGHT NOTICE All magazine scans, photographs and original text excerpts remain the property of their respective copyright holders. This entry is a transformative, non-commercial archival summary created for historical documentation and educational reference.





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