Difference between revisions of "10:15"

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*[[94 East]]
 
*[[94 East]]
 
|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)]] ''
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*''[https://www.amazon.com/If-You-See-Me-Six-Decade/dp/168134176X If You See Me: My Six-Decade Journey in Rock and Roll, Pepé Willie (2021)]''
 
|categories                = [[Category:2002]][[Category:Songs (Associated Artists)]][[Category: Songs (Prince contribution)]][[Category:Recorded 1977]]
 
|categories                = [[Category:2002]][[Category:Songs (Associated Artists)]][[Category: Songs (Prince contribution)]][[Category:Recorded 1977]]
 
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Revision as of 09:03, 20 March 2021

6/8 Joint   < < < Non-Prince Songs All Prince Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   39th St. Party
10:15

94east album.jpg
from the album 94 East
Song details
Performer: 94 East
First Released: Summer, 2002 - 94 East album
Album(s): 94 East
Writer(s): Pepé Willie
Producer(s): Pepé Willie and Hank Cosby
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

10:15 is the first track on 94 East’s second collection of previously-unreleased studio recordings 94 East (full title 94 East Featuring 10:15 & Fortune Teller Remix With Prince On Guitar), featuring Prince on guitar. The track was written by Pepé Willie, and produced by Pepé Willie and Hank Cosby.

Basic tracking took place in late 1976 - early 1977 at Sound 80, Minneapolis, Minnesota (during the same set of sessions as re-recordings of Soft And Wet, Love Is Forever (later renamed My Love Is Forever), Baby, Jelly Jam (which was later used as the instrumental portion of Just As Long As We’re Together), Make It Through The Storm, and recordings of Just As Long As We’re Together, Fortune Teller and Got To Be Something Here). The track was intended for a single by 94 East for Polydor Records, but this release never came to pass. The recording session did not go well, as Hank Cosby was not interested in Prince’s ideas for the track. Pepé Willie later re-recorded parts of the song and recorded overdubs onto the track, but recording details are not known.

In 1979 a version of this song was released as as I Just Wanna Be Your Lovin’ Man’, as a b-side for Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King‎ attributed to the Imperials. It is unclear if Prince appears on that version too as a guitarist , like on 10:15.


Recording Information
Recording Sessions
Date Studio Additional info
Late 1976 - early 1977 Sound 80, Minneapolis, MN, USA Basic tracking
2001 - 2002 (assumed) Studio information needed Additional recording by Pepé Willie
Recording Personnel

Released (remixed) version

  • Prince - guitar
  • Ben Obi - all other instruments
  • Shannon Roley - vocals
  • L. Jones - vocals

Unreleased version

  • Pepé Willie - lead vocals
  • Prince - guitar
  • Bobby Z. - drums
  • Kristie Lazenberry - vocals
  • Marcy Ingvoldstad - vocals
  • Other recording personnel unknown

Versions
Released Versions
Title Length Released Version Additional info
10:15 3:31 94 East Studio


Unreleased Versions
Title Version Additional Info
10:15 Studio 1976-1977 Sound 80 version before Pepé Willie overdubs
 
Additional Information

See also Trivia

  • Until the release of the 1977 track I Got Over It in 2018, 10:15 and Fortune Teller shared the distinction of having the longest time between recording and release of any Prince-related track; over 25 years from basic tracking (late 1976 - early 1977) to release (Summer 2002).

References
6/8 Joint   < < < All Songs Unreleased Songs > > >   39th St. Party