Difference between revisions of "Album: 24 (1994)"
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|album image = [[File:24_1994_album.jpg|200px]]<br> <br>[[File:24_1995_album.jpg|200px]] | |album image = [[File:24_1994_album.jpg|200px]]<br> <br>[[File:24_1995_album.jpg|200px]] | ||
|date = 1994 (1995) | |date = 1994 (1995) | ||
− | |label = [[NPG Records]] | + | |label = [[NPG Records]] / [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_Bros._Records Warner Bros.] |
|studios = [[Paisley Park Studios]], Chanhassen, MN, USA | |studios = [[Paisley Park Studios]], Chanhassen, MN, USA | ||
<!------ ALBUM CHRONOLOGY --------> | <!------ ALBUM CHRONOLOGY --------> | ||
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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'''. | ||
− | 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 [[Sampler: 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 [[Sampler: 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). [[24 Segues#Sonny T.|Sonny Segue]] and a portion of [[Rootie Kazootie]] were included on the [[Album: The Versace Experience (Prelude 2 Gold)| The Versace Experience (Prelude 2 Gold)]] promotional cassette in 1995. [[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 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]]: [[Kamasutra/Overture #8|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, albeit with drastically different arrangements) 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. | + | After being rejected, the album was revised in 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]]: [[Kamasutra/Overture #8|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, albeit with drastically different arrangements) 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. |
Artwork was subsequently made (later in 1995) for a version that now omitted [[(Got 2) Give It Up]] altogether and had slightly alternate titles for some tracks. [[24 Segues#Michael B.|Michael Segue]] was titled '''Drum Segue''' now, while [[24 Segues#Sonny T.|Sonny Segue]] was now featured as '''Bass Segue'''. [[18 & Over]] was listed as '''18 And Over''' while [[Parlor Games]] was titled '''Parlour Games'''. | Artwork was subsequently made (later in 1995) for a version that now omitted [[(Got 2) Give It Up]] altogether and had slightly alternate titles for some tracks. [[24 Segues#Michael B.|Michael Segue]] was titled '''Drum Segue''' now, while [[24 Segues#Sonny T.|Sonny Segue]] was now featured as '''Bass Segue'''. [[18 & Over]] was listed as '''18 And Over''' while [[Parlor Games]] was titled '''Parlour Games'''. | ||
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*[[Ricky Peterson]] - post-production | *[[Ricky Peterson]] - post-production | ||
*Other production details unknown | *Other production details unknown | ||
− | |trivia = | + | |trivia = There were numerous attempts to record and/or release a third [[Madhouse]] album between 1988 and 1995: Four tracks were recorded during a one-day session between [[Prince]], [[Sheila E.]] and [[Eric Leeds]] on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/June_26|26 June 1988]]: [[Uno]], [[Dos]], [[Tres]] and an [[Cape Horn|instrumental]]. That project was quickly abandoned, and only one track from this session was kept for a future release (on [[Album: Times Squared|Times Squared]]). An entire album titled [[Album: 24 (1989)|24]] was recorded in 1988 but was rejected by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_Bros._Records Warner Bros.] in 1989. Only one track from this album ([[The Dopamine Rush]]) was kept for a future release (on [[Album: Times Squared|Times Squared]]). Three other tracks [[17 (Penetration)]], [[19 (Jailbait)|Jailbait]] and [[20 (A Girl And Her Puppy)]] were submitted to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Davis Miles Davis] in 1991. His studio versions remain unreleased but live versions of [[17 (Penetration)|Penetration]] and [[19 (Jailbait)|Jailbait]] were released in 2021 on the posthumous [[Album: Merci Miles!, Live At Vienne|Merci Miles!, Live At Vienne]]. [[Eric Leeds]]’s [[Album: Times Squared|Times Squared]] was initially planned as the third [[Madhouse]] album and titled [[Album: Times Squared|26]]. It included tracks recorded in 1987 during sessions for [[Album: 16|16]], the [[Cape Horn|instrumental]] recorded on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/June_26|26 June 1988]] (titled [[Cape Horn]] after additional work) and [[The Dopamine Rush]] from the [[Album: 24 (1989)|24]] unreleased 1989 album. New tracks were recorded in 1993 and planned to be released in 1994 (also on an album titled [[Album: 24 (1994)|24]]). That project was slightly revised in 1995 but canceled altogether. Most of the tracks from the 1994/1995 configurations of [[Album: 24 (1994)|24]] were released however (see above). |
+ | |||
+ | *A [[Album: Madhouse Greatest Hits (1999)|Madhouse ''Greatest Hits '']] was announced in 1999 but never materialized. In 2003, two instrumental albums were released by [[Prince]] under his own name: [[Album: Xpectation|Xpectation]] (with [[John Blackwell]], [[Rhonda Smith]], [[Candy Dulfer]] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanessa_Mae Vanessa Mae]) and [[Album: N.E.W.S.|N.E.W.S.]] (with [[John Blackwell]], [[Renato Neto]], [[Rhonda Smith]] and [[Eric Leeds]]). These instrumental albums with saxophone as one of the main instruments brought comparisons with [[Madhouse]] albums but the structures and feels of the albums are very different. [[Album: N.E.W.S.|N.E.W.S.]], recorded during a one-day session in 2003 contains the last known studio recordings by [[Prince]] with [[Eric Leeds]]. A third (live and mostly instrumental) album, [[Album: C-Note|C-Note]], recorded during shoundchecks in 2002 was released in 2004 also features [[Eric Leeds|Leeds]] on saxophone. | ||
+ | |||
|see also = | |see also = | ||
{{SeeAlso| | {{SeeAlso| | ||
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# <b>[[Promise/Broken|Overture #6]] </b> | # <b>[[Promise/Broken|Overture #6]] </b> | ||
# <b>[[18 & Over|18 And Over]]</b> | # <b>[[18 & Over|18 And Over]]</b> | ||
− | # <b>[[(Got 2) Give It Up]] (edit)</b | + | # <b>[[(Got 2) Give It Up]] (edit)</b> |
# <b>[[24 Segues#Sonny T.|Sonny Segue]]</b> | # <b>[[24 Segues#Sonny T.|Sonny Segue]]</b> | ||
<br> | <br> |
Latest revision as of 08:35, 26 November 2023
1994: I’ll Do Anything ◄ | Unreleased Albums (Prince) |
Unreleased Albums (Related Artists) |
► 1994: MPLS |
24 |
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Additional Information
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1994 I’ll Do Anything |
Unreleased Albums (Prince) |
Unreleased Albums (Related Artists) |
1994 MPLS |