For the great musical artists, death can represent the highest level of consecration. At that point, just as the author can least enjoy it, usually more widespread music and begin to found and become known issues and unpublished materials. This happened in the case of pop icon Prince, who recently met who left inside private vault sufficient material to create hundred new disks.
According to information disclosed by international media, in the eighties Prince ordered to build with the architect Bret Thoeny similar to a bank vault to protect his literary creation warehouse. Years ago he said he had so many songs that did not even know how I could publish them. This vault exists in the field Paisley Park, Minneapolis where his studio and home was located.
Susan Rogers, former sound engineer Prince commented on the musical vault:
"I started working with Prince in 1983 when he was preparing to Purple Rain. I realized it would be wise to gather all its tapes in one place. Some of the songs were lost. It became an obsession. I wanted to save everything we'd recorded. I called the studies in which he had recorded asking his material. This is his legacy. We needed to protect these things. It's a real bank vault with a thick door. It is in the basement at Paisley Park. When I left in '87 I was almost full. Row after row with everything we had done. I can not imagine what they have done since. "
The composer Brent Fischer, who worked with Prince for the past 30 years, said that about 70% of its material remains unpublished.
"There are many songs that were sent to us with the idea of never published. It was almost comic songs that worked with interpreters winds. There were many experimental parts. All My Dreams would like to see published. We enjoyed that song a lot. I think it is nine and a half minutes. It is an epic journey. This is huge. It's not like finding an unknown Beatles album. There is enough for literally dozens of albums "material.
Although it is known that there is material, it is unknown if it will be published. In fact, Alan Leeds, manager of Prince confessed that the musician thought of burning all your music.
They are songs never heard before, and many of them come from the golden age of the eighties, where friends say Prince came to a song per day. In the iconic album Purple Rain is said that the band produced about 200 songs throughout production.
The music world can expect some iconic themes played only live as Camille, Dream Factory and Roadhouse Garden. Moreover recordings are expected collaborations with musicians like Miles Davis, as well as original versions of songs that gave to other artists such as The Bangles and Mavis Staples.
