/aTpIKzLZYsnUTQJzKaVW0U5Mw1a.jpg

Prince - 3 Nights, 3 Shows (2013)

Жанр : музыка

Время выполнения : 6Ч 40М

Краткое содержание

Three performances from Prince at the 2013 Montreux Jazz Festival

Актеры

Prince
Prince
Hannah Ford
Hannah Ford
Drums
Ida Nielsen
Ida Nielsen
Bass / Guitar
Donna Grantis
Donna Grantis
Guitar
Cassandra O'Neal
Cassandra O'Neal
Keyboards
Shelby Johnson
Shelby Johnson
Elisa Dease
Elisa Dease
Liv Warfield
Liv Warfield
Damaris Lewis
Damaris Lewis
Andrew Gouché
Andrew Gouché
Bass
BK Jackson
BK Jackson
Marcus Anderson
Marcus Anderson
Adrian Crutchfield
Adrian Crutchfield
Lynn Grissett
Lynn Grissett
Steve Reid
Steve Reid
Phil Lassiter
Phil Lassiter
Trumpet
Sylvester Onyejiaka
Sylvester Onyejiaka
Saxophone
Keith Anderson
Keith Anderson
Saxophone
Nick Marchione
Nick Marchione
Trumpet
Roy Agee
Roy Agee
Trombone
Joey Rayfield
Joey Rayfield
Trombone
BK Jackson
BK Jackson
Saxophone
Marcus Anderson
Marcus Anderson
Saxophone
Adrian Crutchfield
Adrian Crutchfield
Saxophone
Lynn Grissett
Lynn Grissett
Trumpet
Steve Reid
Steve Reid
Trumpet
Joshua Welton
Joshua Welton
Larry Graham
Larry Graham
Bass
Chelsea Rodgers
Chelsea Rodgers

Экипажи

Рекомендовать

Slave Trade: How Prince Remade the Music Business
In the mid-1990s reports emerged that Prince had fallen into dispute with his record company. Having signed what was ostensibly a new, 100 million dollar contract just a couple of years before, Prince was now demanding - not unreasonably to most commentators - control of his masters and the freedom to release what he wanted when he wanted. After a bitter war of words, during which the star scrawled Slave across his cheek whenever he appeared in public and routinely dissed his label, the parties finally settled and Prince henceforth was free to take full control of his music and the way it was sold to consumers. Prince approached this task with devastating foresight as he routinely created new marketing concepts which, with time, became the norm across the music world.
Prince: Rave un2 the Year 2000
"Rave un2 the year 2000" celebrates the joy of life as PRINCE performs music from his critically acclaimed album Rave Un2 The Joy Fantastic, as well as selections from his vault of smash hits and pop classics. Filmed at Paisley Park Studio in Minneapolis, where a multi-piece band, including legendary bass player Larry Graham and members of the Family Stone, join Prince in this spectacular historic event. Special guests include Lenny Kravitz, Rosie Gaines, Maceo Parker George Clinton, Morris Day and The Time.
Опасный соблазн
Идеальная жизнь успешного спортивного агента летит к чертям, когда загадочная девушка-детектив впутывает его в опасное расследование убийства. Одна страстная ночь с ней меняет его жизнь навсегда.
Чёрный клановец
Внедриться в Ку-Клукс-Клан – задача не из легких, особенно если ты чернокожий. Но целеустремленного полицейского из Колорадо такие мелочи не смущают. Вместе с напарником-евреем он вступает в неравный бой с опаснейшими противниками.
Prince - Live at the Aladdin Las Vegas
Live at the Aladdin Las Vegas is a 2003 direct to video film of Prince in concert at the Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts. The concert was recorded December 12, 2002, and features several notable cover versions, an unreleased song and touches on some of his rarely performed backlog of material. Special guests included former band associates, Eric Leeds and Sheila E., funk legends Maceo Parker and Greg Boyer, as well as Nikka Costa. The soundcheck contains an excerpt of "The Rainbow Children" from the album of the same name and "Nagoya" from C-Note.
Prince: Lovesexy Live
Lovesexy Live was the fifth Prince home video to be released and second live concert released on Home Video format. It was first released on 2 cassettes under the name of "Lovesexy Live 1" and "Lovesexy Live 2" in Europe. Confusingly Vol.1 contained the latter part of the concert, while Vol.2 contained the first part. The concert was later re-released as Lovesexy Live on one cassette (of 127 minutes) and on laserdisc.
Prince: Unauthorized
The people usually left in a superstar’s wake — first managers, original band members, childhood friends — are good sources for two things: rare memorabilia and dirt. Unfortunately Prince: Unauthorized provides neither. This 50-minute documentary about Prince’s early years in Minneapolis tries to dissect the man by examining the boy. But though the filmmakers have excavated relatives, mentors, and grainy black-and-white photos of His Royal Badness sporting an outsize Afro, not one offers much insight into what makes this one-man music industry tick.