Performer: | Prince |
Title: | Lovesexy |
Country: | US |
Released: | 1988 |
Style: | Funk, Pop Rock, Synth-pop |
Category: | Electronic / Rock / Funk, Soul |
Rating: | 4.8 ✦ |
Other format: | MP1 AC3 FLAC MMF DXD MIDI WAV |
A1 | No |
A2 | Calle Del Alfabeto |
A3 | Glam Slam |
A4 | Anna Stesia |
B1 | Dance On |
B2 | Amor Sexy |
B3 | Cuando 2 Estan enamorados |
B4 | Te Deseo El Cielo |
B5 | Positividad |
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9 25720-1, 1-25720 | Prince | Lovesexy (LP, Album) | Paisley Park, Paisley Park | 9 25720-1, 1-25720 | US | 1988 |
W2 25720 | Prince | Lovesexy (CD, Album, Club) | Paisley Park, Columbia House | W2 25720 | US | 1988 |
9 25720-4 | Prince | Lovesexy (Cass, Album, Club) | Paisley Park | 9 25720-4 | US | 1988 |
925720-1 | Prince | Lovesexy (LP, Album, TP, W/Lbl) | Paisley Park | 925720-1 | Greece | 1988 |
925720-1 | Prince | Lovesexy (LP, Album) | Paisley Park | 925720-1 | Greece | 1988 |
A1 | I No | 5:46 |
A2 | Alphabet St. | 5:39 |
A3 | Glam Slam | 5:04 |
A4 | Anna Stesia | 4:58 |
B1 | Dance On | 3:44 |
B2 | Lovesexy | 5:47 |
B3 | When 2 R In Love | 4:01 |
B4 | I Wish You Heaven | 2:03 |
B5 | Positivity | 7:17 |
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9 25720-1, 1-25720 | Prince | Lovesexy (LP, Album) | Paisley Park, Paisley Park | 9 25720-1, 1-25720 | US | 1988 |
CSWB-6728 | Prince | Lovesexy (Cass, Album) | WEA, Warner Bros. Records, Paisley Park | CSWB-6728 | Mexico | 1988 |
W2 25720 | Prince | Lovesexy (CD, Album, Club) | Paisley Park, Columbia House | W2 25720 | US | 1988 |
9 25720-4 | Prince | Lovesexy (Cass, Album, Club) | Paisley Park | 9 25720-4 | US | 1988 |
925720-1 | Prince | Lovesexy (LP, Album, TP, W/Lbl) | Paisley Park | 925720-1 | Greece | 1988 |
Lovesexy is the tenth studio album by American recording artist Prince. The album was released on May 10, 1988 by Paisley Park Records and Warner Bros. Records, a little over a year after Prince's previous studio album, Sign o' the Times, which received critical praise and a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year.
Prince LOVESEXY album.
You know, I was thinking about all the scandal for this album cover at that time. I thought it was because he was almost NUDE!!! WRONG. Did you ever notice the flower there next to prince?? ok so, what is there in the centre of the flower? (I guess you know what I mean, right?). Now, where is Prince sitting? ON THE OTHER FLOWER!! So maybe Prince is not gay, BUT HE SURE HAD DREAMS ABOUT IT!!!
It is absolutely ridiculous how much flack this album really gets. While it is flawed in certain places, it is still a fine release from the Purple Prince. Given where the album sits chronologically, it makes it a bit easier to understand why Lovesexy gets this bad press. Let's start by turning the clocks back to 1987. Prince was coming off of the critical praise of his arguable Magnum Opus, Sign 'O' The Times.
Title sticker on shrink, front sleeve: Prince Lovesexy 925-720-1. Spine: UK: WX 164 925 720-1. Special gratitude 2 Alan Leeds, Karen Krattinger, Gilbert Davison, Robbie Paster, Duane Nelson, Earl Jones, Paul Gobel, Laura LiPuma, Margo Chase, Matt Larson, Brad Marsh & Joel Bernstein 4 unconditional support. All love & thanks 2 God" - Prince '88.
Lovesexy is the tenth full-length studio album by Prince. It was released worldwide in May 1988, 13 months after his previous album Sign O' The Times. As an artistic statement, the initial CD release of the album was not split into tracks, but was instead tracked as one single 45:07 track, designed to be listened to as a whole (track titles were included, however). Later releases of the CD split the album into the nine named tracks, however.
Lovesexy is the tenth studio album by Prince, released on May 10, 1988. The cover (based on a photo by Jean Baptiste Mondino) caused some controversy upon release as it depicts Prince in the nude. Some record stores refused to stock it or wrapped the album in black, ironically, as Lovesexy was issued as a replacement for the hastily withdrawn Black Album, which had a monochrome black cover.
Prince’s initial retort was to whip out the now infamous black album, originally scheduled for release last winter. These blatant allusions to the earlier, hornier Prince could have easily deteriorated into self-parody; indeed, Lovesexy could well have had the dubious honor of being the first Prince record to take its cue from his own past, becoming his first regressive album in a career characterized by large strides.