In the aftermath of Prince's death, all the media has been filled with images of concerts, television programs where he appeared, interviews, videos, etc.
The interest in lesser known topics, that is to say, the mythical unpublished recordings of the artist in his famous studio, where he lived and recorded, in Paisley Park.
Everything seems to indicate that the copyright on Prince's music has had loopholes throughout his prolific career. The experts assure that there may be hundreds of songs by the artist that have not been released, which very few have heard. And that of several times, throughout its trajectory.
We have an example of this in the well-known album "Purple Rain", which contained nine pieces, but rumors indicate that Prince and his band Revolution recorded more than 20 different songs for this work, and that after have not been published. Where are they found? Who has those rights?
Devoted fans eagerly await the release of albums like "Camille," "Dream Factory" and "Roadhouse Garden", projects from which some songs were released, but many of them remained in the drawer of oblivion. In addition, there are collaborations with important artists, such as Miles Davis, which have not transpired either.
Different experts in the musical work of Prince, assure that eThe material of all his production would have to be comparable to what Bob Dylan has published from 1991 on their "Bootleg Series", 12 volumes up to now, with demos, rare pieces, alternate versions and concert recordings.
One of these specialists, Stephen Thomas Erlewine has stated: “I think there will be familiar songs that will put the albums that Price released in context and there will be songs that will be a surprise. We don't really have any live recording of Prince at the height of his career. "
The secret warehouse is closed for the moment, and Prince's inheritance is distributed in court.