Difference between revisions of "Simlac"

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m (Chakib moved page Burns 1 to Simlac)
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{{song-3|
 
{{song-3|
|song name                = Burns 1
+
|song name                = Simlac <i>(a.k.a.  Burns 1)</i>
 
|single image              = [[File:Unreleasedsong.jpg|link=Unreleased Songs]]'' </small>
 
|single image              = [[File:Unreleasedsong.jpg|link=Unreleased Songs]]'' </small>
 
|performer                = [[Ninety-9]]
 
|performer                = [[Ninety-9]]
 
|writer(s)                = [[Ninety-9]] and [[Prince]] (assumed)
 
|writer(s)                = [[Ninety-9]] and [[Prince]] (assumed)
 
|producer(s)              = [[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]) (assumed)
 
|producer(s)              = [[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]) (assumed)
|previous song            = [[Bump This]]
+
|previous song            = [[Silver Tongue]]
|next song                = [[By Alien Means]]
+
|next song                = [[Since We’ve Been Together]]
|introduction              = '''Burns 1''' is an unreleased track by poet/rapper [[Ninety-9]], recorded in 1993, at [[Paisley Park Studios]] in Chanhassen, Minnesota (during the same set of sessions as [[40 Ounces]], [[The Mood For Love]], [[Stained Glass]] and [[Three Shots]]). The track is thought to be co-written and produced by [[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]). Although [[Prince]] and [[Ninety-9]] have worked together on a series of songs it is unclear whether this short-lived collaboration was intended to lead to an album or to a particular project. [[Prince]] sampled the tracks heavily in 1993-5 recordings, however. A significant portion of the rap, as well as a looped sample of "Sex me?", was used in [[Joint 2 Joint]]. A looped sample of "Diss me" from the track was used in studio and live versions of [[Days Of Wild]] and the phrase "He’s always on some medication" was included on [[Mad]].
+
|introduction              = '''Simlac''' (also known as '''Burns 1''') is an unreleased track by poet/rapper [[Ninety-9]] (real name : Dietra Moses) [[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]) worked on in late-Spring – early Summer 1993, at [[Paisley Park Studios]] in Chanhassen, Minnesota (during the same set of sessions as [[40 Ounces]], [[The Mood For Love]], [[Stained Glass]] and [[Three Shots]]). There might be other versions of the song with her own backing music as the five tracks known to have been worked or re-worked by [[Prince]] were registered on September 1st 1993 as musical compositions by [[Ninety-9|Dietra Moses]] alone at the Library Of Congress.
  
 
A lyrically identical but musically different version of the song without any [[Prince]] involvement was released on the album [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subliminal_Simulation Subliminal Simulation] by the band [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_Warriors_(band) Dream Warriors] in 1994 (Canada) and 1995 (USA). Since that version lacks any [[Prince]] involvement the track (as '''Burns 1''') is still regarded unreleased.  
 
A lyrically identical but musically different version of the song without any [[Prince]] involvement was released on the album [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subliminal_Simulation Subliminal Simulation] by the band [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_Warriors_(band) Dream Warriors] in 1994 (Canada) and 1995 (USA). Since that version lacks any [[Prince]] involvement the track (as '''Burns 1''') is still regarded unreleased.  
 +
 +
It is unclear whether this short-lived collaboration between [[Prince]] and [[Ninety-9]] was intended to lead to an album or to a particular [[Album: Ninety-9 (1993)|project]]. [[Prince]] sampled the tracks heavily in 1993-5 recordings, however. A significant portion of the rap, as well as a looped sample of "Sex me?", was used in [[Joint 2 Joint]]. A sample of "Diss me" from the track was used in studio and live versions of [[Days Of Wild]] and the phrase "He’s always on some medication" was included on [[Mad]].
 +
 
|recording info            =
 
|recording info            =
 
{{RecordingLine|
 
{{RecordingLine|
|date                      = 1993
+
|date                      = Early 1993 (assumed)
 +
|studio                    = Unknown studio, USA
 +
|additional info          = Tracking (no [[Prince]] input)
 +
}}
 +
{{RecordingLine|
 +
|date                      = Late spring – Early summer 1993
 
|studio                    = [[Paisley Park Studios]],<br>Chanhassen, MN, USA
 
|studio                    = [[Paisley Park Studios]],<br>Chanhassen, MN, USA
|additional info          = Tracking
+
|additional info          = Re-working by [[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]])
 
}}
 
}}
 
|recording personnel      =  
 
|recording personnel      =  
 
*[[Ninety-9]] - vocals
 
*[[Ninety-9]] - vocals
*[[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]) - all vocals and instruments, except where noted (assumed)
+
*[[Prince]] (as [[File: SymbolSmallerBlue.png|link=Alias: Symbol]]) - all instruments (assumed)
 
|unreleased versions      =  
 
|unreleased versions      =  
 
{{Unreleased|
 
{{Unreleased|
 
|line=
 
|line=
 
{{Unreleasedline|
 
{{Unreleasedline|
|1= '''Burns 1'''
+
|1= '''Simlac'''
 
|2= Studio
 
|2= Studio
 
|3= Recorded 1993
 
|3= Recorded 1993
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|performed regularly on    = none
 
|performed regularly on    = none
 
|performed occasionally in = none
 
|performed occasionally in = none
|trivia                    = At the library of congress this song is registered under the title Simalc
+
|trivia                    = This song is registered under the title ‘’Simalc’’ at the library of congress and as '''Simlac''' and '''Burns 1''' at the ASCAP.
|see also                  = [[Unreleased Songs]]
+
|see also                  = [[Album: Ninety-9 (1993)|Ninety-9 unreleased project]]
 +
*[[Unreleased Songs]]
 
|references                = ''[[Book:_The_Vault|The Vault: The Definitive Guide to the Musical World of Prince (2004)]] ''
 
|references                = ''[[Book:_The_Vault|The Vault: The Definitive Guide to the Musical World of Prince (2004)]] ''
 
|categories                = [[Category:1993]][[Category:Songs (Prince)]][[Category:Songs (Associated Artists)]][[Category:Unreleased Songs]][[Category:Recorded 1993]]
 
|categories                = [[Category:1993]][[Category:Songs (Prince)]][[Category:Songs (Associated Artists)]][[Category:Unreleased Songs]][[Category:Recorded 1993]]
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 07:17, 20 November 2021

Silver Tongue   < < < Non-Prince Songs All Prince Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   Since We’ve Been Together
Simlac (a.k.a. Burns 1)

border
Song details
Performer: Ninety-9
Writer(s): Ninety-9 and Prince (assumed)
Producer(s): Prince (as SymbolSmallerBlue.png) (assumed)
Live Appearances
First and last live appearance:
  • This track is not believed to have been performed live by Prince
Performed regularly on tour:
  • none
Performed occasionally in shows:
  • none

Simlac (also known as Burns 1) is an unreleased track by poet/rapper Ninety-9 (real name : Dietra Moses) Prince (as SymbolSmallerBlue.png) worked on in late-Spring – early Summer 1993, at Paisley Park Studios in Chanhassen, Minnesota (during the same set of sessions as 40 Ounces, The Mood For Love, Stained Glass and Three Shots). There might be other versions of the song with her own backing music as the five tracks known to have been worked or re-worked by Prince were registered on September 1st 1993 as musical compositions by Dietra Moses alone at the Library Of Congress.

A lyrically identical but musically different version of the song without any Prince involvement was released on the album Subliminal Simulation by the band Dream Warriors in 1994 (Canada) and 1995 (USA). Since that version lacks any Prince involvement the track (as Burns 1) is still regarded unreleased.

It is unclear whether this short-lived collaboration between Prince and Ninety-9 was intended to lead to an album or to a particular project. Prince sampled the tracks heavily in 1993-5 recordings, however. A significant portion of the rap, as well as a looped sample of "Sex me?", was used in Joint 2 Joint. A sample of "Diss me" from the track was used in studio and live versions of Days Of Wild and the phrase "He’s always on some medication" was included on Mad.


Recording Information
Recording Sessions
Date Studio Additional info
Early 1993 (assumed) Unknown studio, USA Tracking (no Prince input)
Late spring – Early summer 1993 Paisley Park Studios,
Chanhassen, MN, USA
Re-working by Prince (as SymbolSmallerBlue.png)
Recording Personnel

Versions
Unreleased Versions
Title Version Additional Info
Simlac Studio Recorded 1993


Sampled, Referred to, Quoted in...
Title Length Released Version Additional info
Joint 2 Joint 7:51 Emancipation Studio
Days Of Wild 9:18 Crystal Ball Live with overdubs 9 December 1995, Paisley Park Studios, Chanhassen, MN, USA
Days Of Wild 3:34 NPG Ahdio Show # 1 mp3 (not available as a separate track) Live 23 October 1999 am, Paisley Park Studios, Chanhassen, MN, USA
Days Of Wild Studio Unreleased original 'extended' studio version
Days Of Wild Edit Unreleased edited version intended for The Gold Experience
Mad 5:32 NPG Music Club Edition # 1 download Studio SymbolSmaller.png version
Mad Studio Unreleased version by the New Power Generation (intended for Exodus)
 
Additional Information

See also Trivia

  • This song is registered under the title ‘’Simalc’’ at the library of congress and as Simlac and Burns 1 at the ASCAP.

References
Silver Tongue   < < < All Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   Since We’ve Been Together