Prince's legendary 'evil' album The Black Album gets reviewed: a funky, uneven record whose dark reputation outweighs its playful, groove-heavy content. 7/10.
Prince's 1992 album [Love Symbol] showcases his band's brilliance but is weighed down by a convoluted concept and filler tracks. A flawed masterpiece.
Prince's HITnRUN Phase Two is a bold live-band funk record that proves he still owns the groove. Read our review of the 2015 album.
A 21-minute, five-track album from 94 East & Prince offers a warm, raw session. Our review says it's a modest listen for dedicated fans, scoring 6/10.
Prince and 3RDEYEGIRL strip back the gloss for a lean, guitar-driven funk-rock set that trades innovation for live-band immediacy.
Prince's 2004 instrumental jazz-funk experiment N.E.W.S. is four 14-minute tracks of aimless improvisation. A forgettable misfire for completists only.
Prince's 2015 album HITnRUN Phase One is a split record: a sluggish first half, then a strong finish. Uneven but with standout tracks like 'X's Face.'
Prince's 2003 instrumental jazz-fusion album Xpectation is a technical detour, not a pop destination. We review the tracks and where it drags.
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.
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