Records we have scored.
Prince's 2002 piano-and-voice album One Nite Alone… strips back the spectacle for a raw, intimate listen. We rank every track and explain why it's a hidden gem.
Prince's 1987 double album Sign o' the Times is a sprawling, messy masterpiece of funk, pop, and gospel — a creative flood that earns its length.
Prince's 1988 album Lovesexy is a strange, joyful, and defiantly odd record. A divisive masterpiece of funk-gospel spirituality and carnal pop.
Prince's 1999 comeback album Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic is a stiff, overproduced affair that fails to recapture his magic. Our review explains why.
Prince's 2014 album Art Official Age is a dense, confident concept record about time and identity, with electro-funk highs and experimental lows. A 7/10.
A 1996 Prince contract-filler album, Chaos and Disorder is minor but not worthless, with a few genuine gems buried in sketches.
Prince's 1997 acoustic album The Truth is an intriguing but uneven set — raw, spare, and best in moments like '3rd Eye' and 'The Other Side of the Pillow.'
Prince's 1979 self-titled album review: a confident step forward with standout funk tracks, but ballads stall the momentum. An 8/10.
Prince's 1991 album Diamonds and Pearls sees him chase pop success with The New Power Generation. A polished, uneven record with career-defining hits like Cream.
A look back at Prince's 1980 album Dirty Mind, a raw, sexually charged landmark that broke from his polished past and redefined funk for the decade.
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