| |introduction = <b>Sugar Walls</b> was the third single to be released from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheena_Easton Sheena Easton]’s fifth album [[Album: A Private Heaven|A Private Heaven]]. It was released two months and a half after the album, and was released worldwide. The b-side, ''Straight Talking'', was previously unreleased but had no input by [[Prince]]. [[Sugar Walls]] was written, produced and largely performed by [[Prince]], although his input was uncredited (writing credit was given to [[Alexander Nevermind]], and production was credited to Greg Mathieson, who produced the rest of the album). | | |introduction = <b>Sugar Walls</b> was the third single to be released from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheena_Easton Sheena Easton]’s fifth album [[Album: A Private Heaven|A Private Heaven]]. It was released three months and a half after the album, and was released worldwide. The b-side, ''Straight Talking'', was previously unreleased but had no input by [[Prince]]. [[Sugar Walls]] was written, produced and largely performed by [[Prince]], although his input was uncredited (writing credit was given to [[Alexander Nevermind]], and production was credited to Greg Mathieson, who produced the rest of the album). |
| The single drew a lot of controversy due to its sexual lyrics, and [[Sugar Walls]] was listed on the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parents_Music_Resource_Center Parents Music Resource Center]’s "Filthy Fifteen" (along with [[Prince and the Revolution]]’s [[Darling Nikki]]) which led to the introduction of parental advisory stickers on explicit releases. | | The single drew a lot of controversy due to its sexual lyrics, and [[Sugar Walls]] was listed on the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parents_Music_Resource_Center Parents Music Resource Center]’s "Filthy Fifteen" (along with [[Prince and the Revolution]]’s [[Darling Nikki]]) which led to the introduction of parental advisory stickers on explicit releases. |
1984: Blue Limousine ◄
