just thought about this now, is the songs abrupt end meant to represent someone turning the music off after the s***is finished?
Nah according to one of the engineers, it was supposed to fade out but the tape ran out in the studio. They decided to keep the abrupt ending
Nah according to one of the engineers, it was supposed to fade out but the tape ran out in the studio. They decided to keep the abrupt ending
what a great accident lmao
when the music so good you get start getting scared
they probably were when they recorded it too.
It’s hard to play this song ngl when you associate it with a very intimate person that (due to s*** out of literally both of yall control) you’ll never see again.
F\*\*\* Covid.
I know been putting it off for years at this point
Honestly him and a few others is why I did this, to force myself to finally listen
https://ktt2.com/chorological-album-listening-miles-davis-milestones-58-32544228
Damn listening to Miles Davis chronologically sounds fire
Ive been avoiding listening to this song since a kid for some reason but I decided to give it a shot today. WOW this song is f***in crazy. The harmonies and bounce are out of this world
especially the end which sounds like a girl climaxing
wow!
!https://youtu.be/-7hbqxnhzU8?si=JckRSnv6DOW-K9yjyou ever heard god and god instrumental?
Prince did two versions of this gospel ballad one is a vocal keyboard piano version. and the second he plays the vocal melody on lead guitar
IMO it’s one of the moments where it shows you the power of reinterpreting your own work with a different instrument. it’s also obviously a reference to untitled d’angelo inspiration (as well as how come you don’t call)
a very simple lyric it sounds like testifying at midnight sermon
i always suggest this to people who are by proxy close to prince to show this level of passion to his own songwriting .
why would u avoid this masterpiece for so long
I saw a gif of the video when I was 15 n immediately thought “ yeah I’m not watching that” 😂