Description
Prince released several new songs in 2015. His new songs from the first half of 2015, fast-paced rock What If, Funknroll remixes, and a soundboard live performance titled Dance Rally 4 Peace are Prince songs played by DJ Dudley D at Paisley Park. , and the title includes a well-mannered after-show performance. At the soundboard live, DJ Dudley D’s remix of Prince’s song will be played on the soundboard. The content is from the beginning of When Doves Cry to Now, then the cross-fade rhythm of Funknroll (Art Official Age Version), and then Peace. It takes about 5 minutes in total. Then, after a short pause, an explosive guitar sound enters and the phrase becomes Chaos And Disorder. This is the beginning of the live performance. A very freaky performance with a slightly different riff from the studio version and a slightly distorted vocal. Hannah’s drumming is also dry and cool. Donna also plays the guitar lively. In addition, Prince added a funky, rockish solo that Michael Hampton would like to hear, Donna and Ida played a strange guitar riff and groovy bass, and Hannah’s stirring drums created a sense of speed. The performance ended with the guitar and vocals playing in a way that was somewhere between serious and playful. Before you know it, the performance is just under 7 minutes long, making it feel very short. Did you enjoy dancing? Respect the DJ. Thank you for coming wearing gray clothes (that was the restriction). Then there’s the Dreamer, which has a gradual wah effect but has a slightly timed playing style. It’s a downer version, or a bluesy version, with Prince’s guitar played in a relaxed manner. The backing bass is in charge of the main riff of the song, and it’s the soundboard, so it sounds really cool. It reminds me of Larry Graham’s bass from the Sly era. Prince’s vocals come in, but it’s still laid back. However, her voice has more punch than the usual live version. The song immediately breaks into a guitar solo that makes you feel immersed. Some slightly broken phrases are also included. From the second half of the 6th minute onwards, it gets quiet and the guitar is no longer played, while a piano tune appears this time, probably Prince. The bass is gone, just a faint hi-hat from the drums. Distortion, Alphabet St. No! Samples, flutes, and various types of keyboard tones pop out like experimental music. Even so, it has a blackness that is unique to Prince. I suddenly remember Miles’s electrification era. Then, the bass from earlier returns, and while playing the wah-wah guitar, Prince delivers a speech about Freddie Gray, who was arrested by the Baltimore police and died under suspicious circumstances. Then the slightly languid guitar tone turned to Guitar. It feels loose, but it’s also thrilling. If you listen to Plectrumelectrum on the soundboard, you’ll discover a lot of things, like Donna’s faithful riffs, but Prince’s guitar playing with dangerously different phrases on purpose is interesting. And the highlight is The Whole Of The Moon, a cover of the UK’s Waterboys. It’s more of a mid-’80s British pop song than New Wave, but Prince may have appreciated the lyrics. The bouncy chopper bass here is Prince, and it’s fun enough to make three bowls of rice with just that bass. Prince’s vocals have a proper melody, and he sings with a resonant voice that can be called merry. The result is a novel arrangement, but it has transformed into a Princey song that would sound like this if Prince were to sing it. At the end, Prince says that color doesn’t matter, we are family. Gray may be a color that has nothing to do with anything like that. Then, DJ Dudley D plays The Race and fades out. The importance of this live performance as a soundboard is immeasurable. 1.Baltimore 2.What If 3.Way Back Home (Full Version) 4.Givin’Em What They Love (Prince acappella) 5.Funknroll (Palisade Hills Remix) 6.Funknroll (Palisade Hills Instrumental) 7.DJ Dudley D Intro 8.Chaos And Disorder 9.Prince Speaks 10.Dreamer 11.Guitar 12.PLECTRUMELECTRUM 13.The Whole Of The Moon 8.DJ Dudley D Outro Track 7 – 13 DanceRally4Peace, Paisley Park Studios, Chanhassen, May 3, 2015 (am)
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