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| |previous song = [[Let's Work]] | | |previous song = [[Let's Work]] |
| |next song = [[Life Can Be So Nice]] | | |next song = [[Life Can Be So Nice]] |
− | |introduction = '''Miles Is Not Dead''' is an unreleased instrumental recorded on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/September 30|30 September 1991]], at [[Paisley Park Studios]], Chanhassen, MN, USA (two days after [[Gett Off's Cousin]], the day before the release of [[Prince and the New Power Generation]]'s album [[Album: Diamonds And Pearls|Diamonds And Pearls]] and the recording of [[Do U Wanna Rock?]], [[Sweet Baby]] and [[Allegiance]]). The track was a tribute to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Davis Miles Davis], who had died two days before, although [[Michael B.]], who was the only other musician present at the session, wasn't aware that this was a tribute, and wasn't aware of the title. Horn overdubs by [[The Hornheadz]] were added at a later date, also at [[Paisley Park Studios]]. The track remains unreleased. | + | |introduction = '''Letter 4 Miles''' is an unreleased instrumental recorded on [[Prince_Vault:Selected_anniversaries/September 30|30 September 1991]], at [[Paisley Park Studios]], Chanhassen, MN, USA (two days after [[Gett Off's Cousin]], the day before the release of [[Prince and the New Power Generation]]'s album [[Album: Diamonds And Pearls|Diamonds And Pearls]] and the recording of [[Do U Wanna Rock?]], [[Sweet Baby]] and [[Allegiance]]). The track was a tribute to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Davis Miles Davis], who had died two days before, although [[Michael B.]], who was the only other musician present at the session, wasn't aware that this was a tribute, and wasn't aware of the title. Horn overdubs by [[The Hornheadz]] were added at a later date, also at [[Paisley Park Studios]]. The track remains unreleased. |
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| The songs title was previously thought to be titled '''Miles Is Not Dead''', but a Paisley Park work order from 1991 lists it as Letter 4 Miles. | | The songs title was previously thought to be titled '''Miles Is Not Dead''', but a Paisley Park work order from 1991 lists it as Letter 4 Miles. |