Difference between revisions of "Album: 24 (1994)"
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Unlike [[Madhouse]]'s first two album, [[Album: 8|8]] and [[Album: 16|16]], only the first track, [[17]], is given a numerical title; the rest receive names to give them more individual character. Unusually, two of the album's tracks also contain vocals, and also contains a cover version, [[(Got 2) Give It Up]] (a cover version of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_Gaye Marvin Gaye]'s track (titled '''Got To Give It Up''') from his 1977 album [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_at_the_London_Palladium Live At The London Palladium]). | Unlike [[Madhouse]]'s first two album, [[Album: 8|8]] and [[Album: 16|16]], only the first track, [[17]], is given a numerical title; the rest receive names to give them more individual character. Unusually, two of the album's tracks also contain vocals, and also contains a cover version, [[(Got 2) Give It Up]] (a cover version of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_Gaye Marvin Gaye]'s track (titled '''Got To Give It Up''') from his 1977 album [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_at_the_London_Palladium Live At The London Palladium]). | ||
− | The album's six full tracks were recorded during a single five-hour session on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/July_7|7 July | + | The album's six full tracks were recorded during a single five-hour session on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/July_7|7 July 1993]], at [[Paisley Park Studios]], Chanhassen, MN, USA. [[Ricky Peterson]] added post-production work on the tracks in late August and September 1993, before [[Prince]] added more production and recorded musical segues with the band members. |
The album was rejected by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_Bros._Records Warner Bros.], but some tracks were later made available. [[17]] was released in 1994 on the album [[Album: 1-800 New Funk|1-800 New Funk]] (a compilation of mostly-unreleased music largely written and produced by [[Prince]]/[[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]], recorded by other [[Paisley Park Records]] artists). [[Space]] was released in 1994 on [[Album: Come|Come]], although in its original vocal form rather than the jazzy mostly-instrumental version recorded for '''24'''. | The album was rejected by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_Bros._Records Warner Bros.], but some tracks were later made available. [[17]] was released in 1994 on the album [[Album: 1-800 New Funk|1-800 New Funk]] (a compilation of mostly-unreleased music largely written and produced by [[Prince]]/[[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]], recorded by other [[Paisley Park Records]] artists). [[Space]] was released in 1994 on [[Album: Come|Come]], although in its original vocal form rather than the jazzy mostly-instrumental version recorded for '''24'''. | ||
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Clips of [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk|Asswoop]] (using the title [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk]]) and [[Parlor Games]], as well as the full [[24 Segues#Ethereal|Ethereal Segue]], were included on the [[Album: NPG Records Sampler Experience|NPG Records Sampler Experience]] cassette given to some concertgoers on [[The Ultimate Live Experience]] tour; text on the cassette cover stated that '''24''' was an upcoming release (although no release was confirmed at the time). [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk|Asswoop]] was available in 2001 as part of [[NPG Ahdio Show 6|NPG Ahdio Show # 6]] (using the title [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk]]). | Clips of [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk|Asswoop]] (using the title [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk]]) and [[Parlor Games]], as well as the full [[24 Segues#Ethereal|Ethereal Segue]], were included on the [[Album: NPG Records Sampler Experience|NPG Records Sampler Experience]] cassette given to some concertgoers on [[The Ultimate Live Experience]] tour; text on the cassette cover stated that '''24''' was an upcoming release (although no release was confirmed at the time). [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk|Asswoop]] was available in 2001 as part of [[NPG Ahdio Show 6|NPG Ahdio Show # 6]] (using the title [[Asswhuppin' In A Trunk]]). | ||
− | After being rejected the album was revised in May | + | After being rejected the album was revised in May 1995 for unknown reasons. This new configuration ran largely the same as the previous version, but had three tracks added following the [[24 Segues#Michael B.|Michael Segue]]: [[Serotonin|Overture #5]], [[Promise/Broken|Overture #6]] (both of which were later released on the [[The NPG Orchestra]]'s [[Album: Kamasutra|Kamastura]] album in February 1997, and a mostly instrumental version of [[18 & Over]] with a prominent horn line of the (sung) chorus, but omitting the rap lyrics. The next track [[(Got 2) Give It Up]] was now edited down to a bit over half its original length. The three new tracks were all presumably recorded in May 1995. |
<!-------TRACK LIST -------> | <!-------TRACK LIST -------> | ||
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|format = Album | |format = Album | ||
|config = | |config = | ||
− | * '''<u>May | + | * '''<u>May 1995 configuration</u>''' |
# <b>[[17]]</b> | # <b>[[17]]</b> | ||
# <b>[[Rootie Kazootie]]</b> | # <b>[[Rootie Kazootie]]</b> |
Revision as of 22:52, 27 February 2016
1989: Flash ◄ | Unreleased Albums (Prince) |
Unreleased Albums (Related Artists) |
► 1998: Scorpio |
24 |
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Additional Information
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1989 Flash |
Unreleased Albums (Prince) |
Unreleased Albums (Related Artists) |
1998 Scorpio |