
Prince’s Lovesexy Is a Divisive, Carnal, Spiritual Triumph — 8/10
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 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.

Prince's 2004 album Musicology is a funk-and-soul reclamation, a solid but not spectacular return to form that reminds fans of his enduring genius.

Stevie Wonder's 1973 album Innervisions blends funk, soul, and politics, with classics like Living for the City and Higher Ground, marking his creative peak.
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