Matthew Wilkening

Dean Ween tells us that he learned a lesson from Prince on how to handle unreleased songs.

When Prince died, there was little doubt as to which of his songs would be used as the soundtrack to the world's mourning.

There's at least one person out there who doesn't get happy every time he randomly stumbles upon a radio station playing Prince's 1986 smash "Kiss."

Understatement alert: It must have been rather challenging to be on the Warner Bros. marketing team assigned to Prince in the mid-'90s.

The Killers kicked off the 2018 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony by paying tribute to Tom Petty with a live performance of "American Girl."

Prince never released either version of the fabled vault track "Soulpsychodelicide," despite name-checking it in another song.

Three years after he stole Jesse Johnson's thunder with 'Shockadelica,' Prince found himself out-shocked by Ween.

If you thought a song lyric featuring only two words couldn't have much of a backstory, the Dean Ween Group is here to prove you wrong.

After a decade of tantalizing hints and teases, in 1997 Prince finally shared "Welcome 2 the Dawn," the first song from his long-rumored magnum opus 'The Dawn.'

We've collected dozens of magazine ads promoting Prince albums, singles and home videos from throughout his career.