"I feel that we're on the brink of something. It is going to be strict and wild and pretty."
– Prince, 1986
More than any other release in his four-decade-long recording career, Prince's iconic double album Sign O' The Times captured the artist in a period of complete reinvention.
Primarily recorded between the end of 1985 and beginning of 1987, the era saw the dissolution of his band The Revolution, the end of his engagement to Susannah Melvoin, and the creation (and ultimate abandonment) of the albums Dream Factory, Camille, and Crystal Ball. By the end of that period of transformation, Prince emerged with one of his most urgent and wide-ranging releases to date – an epochal double album that would be hailed as a creative, critical, and commercial triumph.
Deluxe Edition 4 LP Set
Remastered Album + Single Mixes & Edits
Out of stock? Get notified when this item is restocked.
"I feel that we're on the brink of something. It is going to be strict and wild and pretty."
– Prince, 1986
More than any other release in his four-decade-long recording career, Prince's iconic double album Sign O' The Times captured the artist in a period of complete reinvention.
Primarily recorded between the end of 1985 and beginning of 1987, the era saw the dissolution of his band The Revolution, the end of his engagement to Susannah Melvoin, and the creation (and ultimate abandonment) of the albums Dream Factory, Camille, and Crystal Ball. By the end of that period of transformation, Prince emerged with one of his most urgent and wide-ranging releases to date – an epochal double album that would be hailed as a creative, critical, and commercial triumph.
Deluxe Edition 4 LP Set
Remastered Album + Single Mixes & Edits
Out of stock? Get notified when this item is restocked.
Pure perfection! Adore this collection. Great extras and beautifully produced. My favorite album.
Ace
October 7, 2020
Amazing album, and the vinyl edition is a decent press. I wish they spent a bit more attention for analog fans, for example, press directly from analog masters. Everything has a digital sound to it, which is not the point of LPs.