Daddy Pop: Difference between revisions

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The song is essentially a solo performance by [[Prince]], but was edited together with the ending of a rehearsal performance of [[Partyman]] to create the ending. It also includes a sampled drum loop from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aretha_Franklin Aretha Franklin]’s track [[Rock Steady]] from her 1972 album [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young,_Gifted_and_Black Young, Gifted And Black] (played by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Purdie Bernard Purdie]).  
The song is essentially a solo performance by [[Prince]], but was edited together with the ending of a rehearsal performance of [[Partyman]] to create the ending. It also includes a sampled drum loop from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aretha_Franklin Aretha Franklin]’s track [[Rock Steady]] from her 1972 album [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young,_Gifted_and_Black Young, Gifted And Black] (played by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Purdie Bernard Purdie]).  


With [[Rosie Gaines]], [[Elisa Fiorillo]] added her background vocals to the song, having been invited by [[Prince]] to take in the Nude Tour show in Cork Ireland, on [[07_July_1990|7 July 1990]]. She flew to London with the band after the show, and then joined them in the studio the next day.
With [[Rosie Gaines]], [[Elisa Fiorillo]] added her background vocals to the song, having been invited by [[Prince]] to take in the Nude Tour show in Cork Ireland, on [[07_July_1990|7 July 1990]]. She flew to London with the band after the show, and then joined them in the studio the next day.


The track was included as the first track on the December 1990, configuration of [[Album: Diamonds And Pearls|Diamonds And Pearls]], but was moved to become the second track on the [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/March_1|1 March 1991]] and [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/May 8|8 May 1991]] configurations, where it remained for release.
The track was included as the first track on the December 1990, configuration of [[Album: Diamonds And Pearls|Diamonds And Pearls]], but was moved to become the second track on the [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/March_1|1 March 1991]] and [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/May 8|8 May 1991]] configurations, where it remained for release.
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{{RecordingLine|
{{RecordingLine|
|date                      = January 1991(assumed)
|date                      = January 1991 (assumed)
|studio                    = [http://www.larrabeestudios.com/ Larrabee Sound Studios],<br>North Hollywood, CA, USA (assumed)
|studio                    = [http://www.larrabeestudios.com/ Larrabee Sound Studios],<br>North Hollywood, CA, USA (assumed)
|additional info          = Remixes by [[Keith "K.C." Cohen]]  
|additional info          = Remixes by [[Keith "K.C." Cohen]]  
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|1= '''Daddy Pop'''
|1= '''Daddy Pop'''
|2= Studio
|2= Studio
|3= Version without Tony M rap and slightly different lyrics
|3= Version without Tony M rap and slightly different lyrics
}}
}}
{{Unreleasedline|
{{Unreleasedline|

Revision as of 16:53, 26 October 2023

Da, Da, Da   < < < Non-Prince Songs All Prince Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   The Daisy Chain
Daddy Pop

from the album Diamonds And Pearls


from the album Diamonds And Pearls (Super) Deluxe Edition
single art for Diamonds And Pearls
Song details
Performer: Prince and the New Power Generation
First Released: 1 October 1991 - Diamonds And Pearls
Album(s): Diamonds And Pearls

Diamonds And Pearls (Super) Deluxe Edition

Writer(s): Prince (credited to Prince and the New Power Generation)
Producer(s): Prince (credited to Prince and the New Power Generation)
Live Appearances
First and last live appearance:
Performed regularly on tour:
Performed occasionally in shows:

Daddy Pop is the second track on the album Diamonds And Pearls, the first album credited to Prince and the New Power Generation. In 1992, it was included on some versions of the Sexy M.F. single.

Basic tracking took place on 2 July 1990 at Olympic Studios in London, England (on the same day as Schoolyard and Walk Don’t Walk and Oobey Doop, but mostly focused on Rosie Gaines’ first solo album, recording My Tender Heart, Hold Me, Pain, Streetwalker, In The Name Of Love and Turn Your Lights Down Low). Additional recordings took place after the Nude Tour at Paisley Park Studios, Chanhassen, Minnesota on 18 September 1990.

The song is essentially a solo performance by Prince, but was edited together with the ending of a rehearsal performance of Partyman to create the ending. It also includes a sampled drum loop from Aretha Franklin’s track Rock Steady from her 1972 album Young, Gifted And Black (played by Bernard Purdie).

With Rosie Gaines, Elisa Fiorillo added her background vocals to the song, having been invited by Prince to take in the Nude Tour show in Cork Ireland, on 7 July 1990. She flew to London with the band after the show, and then joined them in the studio the next day.

The track was included as the first track on the December 1990, configuration of Diamonds And Pearls, but was moved to become the second track on the 1 March 1991 and 8 May 1991 configurations, where it remained for release. A 12" Remix version was included on Diamonds And Pearls (Super) Deluxe Edition in 2023. This version was also streamed on Prince’s Youtube channel and other streaming platforms on 20 October 2023, to promote the upcoming release.


Recording Information
Recording Sessions
Date Studio Additional info
2 July 1990 Olympic Studios,
London, England 		Tracking
6 July 1990 Metropolis,
London, England 		mixing, overdubbing, Rock Steady loop
8 July 1990 Olympic Studios,
London, England or Metropolis,
London, England 		Overdubbing vocals (Rosie Gaines and Elisa Fiorillo)
18 September 1990 Paisley Park Studios,
Chanhassen, MN, USA 		Additional recording
January 1991 (assumed) Larrabee Sound Studios,
North Hollywood, CA, USA (assumed) 		Remixes by Keith "K.C." Cohen
Mid-January 1992 Paisley Park Studios- Studio C,
Chanhassen, MN, USA 		Live Studio re-recording for promo video
Recording Personnel

Versions
Released Versions
Title Length Released Version Additional info
Daddy Pop 5:16 Diamonds And Pearls

Sexy M.F. single

Studio
Daddy Pop 5:16 Diamonds And Pearls (Super) Deluxe Edition Studio Remastered 2023
X-cerpts From The Songs: Thunder, Daddy Pop, Strollin’, Jughead, Money Don’t Matter 2 Night, Push, Live 4 Love 5:04 Diamonds And Pearls single Edits Edits of each song; Daddy Pop edit is 0:38
Daddy Pop (12" Version) 6:07 Diamonds And Pearls Super Deluxe Edition Studio
Daddy Pop (Live At Glam Slam 1992) 6:23 Diamonds And Pearls Super Deluxe Edition Live 11 January 1992: Glam Slam, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Video Versions
Title Length Released Version Additional info
Daddy Pop (Live At Glam Slam 1992) 6:23 Diamonds And Pearls Super Deluxe Edition blu-ray Live 11 January 1992: Glam Slam, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Broadcasts/streaming (only)
Title Length Released Version Additional info
Daddy Pop ?:?? Live performance TV broadcast Live 4 September 1991, Arsenio Hall Show, Paramount Studios, Hollywood, CA, USA
Sampled, Referred to, Quoted in...
Title Length Released Version Additional info
The Flow Unreleased Original 1990 recording Contains a sampled chant (“Ain’t no stoppin’ now”) from an early version of Daddy Pop
Unreleased Versions
Title Version Additional Info
Daddy Pop Studio Version without Tony M rap and slightly different lyrics
Daddy Pop Studio Live Studio re-recording for promo video
 
Additional Information
See also Trivia
  • Elisa Fiorillo’s lines in the studio version of the song (“Oh daddy / Oh, sock it to me / You’re The Best”) actually borrowed from the 1977 movie Which Way Is Up?. Gloria Edwards’ voice lifted from the original film was used for the live performances. Another dialogue from that same scene is also sampled on Return Of The Bump Squad.
References
Da, Da, Da   < < < All Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   The Daisy Chain
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