broooooo

I’m binging today bro.

speaking of country (pop),

how was it

Finally just got it fully downloaded so I’m going to watch it, here soon I’m just listening to today the Beach boys album. Computer needed some scans so I had to reset it

If you need a link let me know I don’t mind helping you out brother

Could even watch together if you want and if you’re not busy. Can be watched online I just like to have everything down loaded myself in case the power goes out I have things to watch

Meh he was we still scoring huge hits back then, the L really takes shape with the Slave stuff (which in the long run he was right about, but in the short term it really made him look like a clown) but him not letting this stuff up on YT is the one to beat

Guy’s barely in the top 500 monthly Spotify listeners these days, and he was one of the biggest selling artists of the 1980’s. Marketing was always P’s Achilles heel

The fact that Monty Python put all their s*** on YouTube for free which resulted in their physical sales increasing 300% I get wanting to get paid but he really couldn't fathom what that type of exposure could do for him

x100

also this x100

had this Jerry Lee deep cut on repeat for months

amazing flow

good thread

this is so good

thx

Loving his neglected singles from the early 60s tbh

so effortless

😎

How in the hell am I just hearing this demo? This finally leaked?

Which goes to show that Prince was on that s*** but he knew it wasn’t for his records. It’s true, I see why people were like “ maaaaaaaan you made this ?!?!?” Every single day he had something 😳

This has to be leaked from Jesse Johnson. Jesse said on questlove podcast Prince had given him drum machine demos of alllllllllllllll the early work of For You & self titled lp sessions.

Before he would lay the live drums , he would do it on a drum machine. This was how he would stay sharp on drum machines & live drum kits.

“If the timeline is accurate, "Neurotic Lover's Baby's Bedroom" was recorded about a half a year before the sessions for his 1978 debut For You. Unlike the highly polished ballads and eager-to-please pop songs featured on that album, this track displays a very strong Parliament-Funkadelic influence.

Prince trades the sweet falsetto of his early records for a George Clinton-style spoken word delivery. At the two-minute mark, he unleashes a wild, extended guitar solo that makes even the one featured on 1979's "Bambi" seem tame. The risque lyrics, which at one point offer instructions on autoerotic asphyxiation, offer an early preview of the sexually charged subject matter he would tackle on future tracks such as "Head," "Sister" and "Darling Nikki."

And the sound of this makes it evident prince did go to a pfunk show and try to tape it.

@Trouble @ithaka @Prince