Nude Tour

Last updated
Nude Tour
Tour by Prince
Prince-nude-tour-1.jpg
Location
  • Europe
  • Japan
Associated album Batman
Start dateJune 2, 1990
End dateSeptember 10, 1990
Legs2
No. of shows
  • 51 in Europe
  • 5 in Asia
  • 56 in total (63 scheduled)
Prince concert chronology

The Nude Tour was a greatest-hits concert tour by American recording artist Prince. While his previous tour had drawn critical praise, the high cost of the concert tour production made it a financial disappointment; thus, Prince eliminated much of the excessiveness of the previous tour to be more financially viable. To make the tour as cost effective as possible, Prince decided not to tour in the U.S. this time, and thus he did not return to performing in North America until the Act I Tour in 1993.

Contents

Background

Unlike the previous year's Lovesexy Tour, the Nude Tour promised a stripped-down, back to basics concert that saw Prince eliminate many of the excessive and expensive set designs that were produced for the Sign o' the Times and Lovesexy tours, thus the "Nude" moniker. The setlist was reduced to a limited number of his hits from the 1980s with a few tracks from the Batman and then-forthcoming Graffiti Bridge albums, resulting in all the songs being played in their entirety and much shorter shows. In a move to promote a more youth-friendly image, as well as cut costs, Prince chose to eliminate the veteran horn section from the band. [1] According to academic Joseph Vogel, "The new image was clear: Prince wanted to present as young, black, and hip." [2]

Although Prince had previously expressed negative views toward rap music on The Black Album [2] (which, at the time, had not been released but had been widely bootlegged), he included rapping by Tony Mosley (known as Tony M.) in the song "The Future" during the Nude Tour. [2] [3]

Opening act

Band lineup

New Power Generation [5]

Tony M., Kirk Johnson, and Damon Dickson were referred to as the Game Boyz. [3]

Set list

This setlist is based on an average setlist of the entire, it does not represent the entire tour. [6]

  1. "DAT Intro" (prerecorded samples of various hits)
  2. "The Future"
  3. "1999"
  4. "Housequake" (contains excerpts of "Sexy Dancer")
  5. "Kiss" (contains excerpts of "Let's Jam It")
  6. "Purple Rain"
  7. "Take Me with U"
  8. "Alphabet St." (contains excerpts of "It Takes Two" and "The Latest Fashion")
  9. "The Question of U" (contains excerpts of "Electric Man")
  10. "Controversy" (contains excerpts of "D.M.S.R.")
  11. "Do Me, Baby"
  12. "Ain't No Way" (Rosie Gaines solo)
  13. "Nothing Compares 2 U"
  14. "Batdance"
  15. "Partyman" (contains excerpts of "What Have You Done for Me Lately")

Encore

  1. "Baby I'm a Star" (contains excerpts of "Respect")
Notes
  • "A Song for You" was performed in replacement of "Ain't No Way" on the second Rotterdam show, the Copenhagen show, the second Hamburg show, the Berlin show, the Paris show, the second and fourth Birmingham shows, the second Stockholm show, and the Lausanne show.
  • "Little Red Corvette" was performed before "Batdance" and on rare occasion before "Purple Rain" on the second Rotterdam show, the second Hamburg show, the Berlin show, the Paris show, the second and fourth Birmingham shows, the Mannheim show, the second Stockholm show, the Lausanne show, the second Tokyo show, the Nishinomiya show, the Sapporo show and the Yokohama show.
  • "Venus De Milo" was performed on piano before "The Question of U" as a medley on the Kiel show, the Berlin show, the first, fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth London shows, the first and fourth Birmingham shows, the Basel show, the Rome show, the Heerenveen show, the Mannheim show, the Gothenburg show, the second Stockholm show, the Nice show, the Manchester show, and all Japan shows.
  • "Raspberry Beret" was performed before or after "Purple Rain" on the second Hamburg show, the sixteenth London show, the Nishinomiya show, the Sapporo show, and the Yokohama show.
  • "Do Me, Baby" was not performed on both of the Rotterdam shows, the Copenhagen show, the Kiel show, the first Hamburg show, the third, fifth, seventh, eighth, and eleventh London shows, the second, third and fourth Birmingham shows, the Basel show, the second Stockholm show, and the Lausanne show.
  • "Under the Cherry Moon (instrumental)" was performed on piano before "The Question of U" as a medley on the Berlin show, the first, and fourteenth London shows, the fourth Birmingham show, the Basel show, the Rome show, the Madrid show, the Heerenveen show, the second Dortmund show, the Mannheim show, the Gothenburg show, the second Stockholm show, the Lausanne show, the Nice show, the Manchester show, the second Tokyo show, and the Yokohama show.
  • "Don't Make Me Pay For His Mistakes" and "Blues in C (If I Had A Harem)" was performed after "Take Me With U" on the first, sixth, ninth, tenth, and fifteenth London shows, the first and second Birmingham shows, the Cava de' Tirreni show, the Madrid show, the Werchter show, the second Dortmund show, the first Stockholm show, the Nice show, and the Manchester show.
  • "We Can Funk" was performed in a medley with "Baby I'm A Star" on the first and second London shows, the Heerenveen show, and the Nice show.
  • "Irresistible Bitch" was performed in the encore on the first and second London shows.
  • A medley of "Respect" and "Rescue Me" was performed by Rosie Gaines during the encore on the second London show.
  • "A Case of U" was performed on piano before "The Question of U" on the third London show.
  • A cover of Joni Mitchell's "Blue Motel Room" was performed on piano before "The Question of U" on the fifth, sixth and seventh London shows.
  • "When Doves Cry" was performed in replacement of "Controversy" and on rare occasions it was performed after "Partyman" and closed the main show on the third and fourth Birmingham show, the Cork show, the twelfth, the fourteenth and fifteenth London shows, the Basel show, the Rome show, the Madrid show, the Barcelona show, the second Stockholm show, the Lausanne show, the Manchester show, and all Japan shows.
  • "Bambi" was performed after "Take Me With U" on the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth London shows, the fourth Birmingham show, the Barcelona show, the Gothenburg show, the second Stockholm show, and the second Tokyo show.
  • A "The Question of U" intro was played on piano in a medley before "The Question of U" on the Basel show, the Rome show, the Madrid show, the Heerenveen show, the second Dortmund show, the Gothenburg show, the second Stockholm show, the Lausanne show, the thirteenth, fourteenth, and sixteenth London shows, the Manchester show, the second Tokyo show, and the Sapporo show.
  • "An Honest Man" was performed on piano in a medley before "The Question of U" on the Madrid show, the second Dortmund show, the thirteenth and fifteenth London shows.
  • "Batdance" was not performed on the fourteenth London show
  • An instrumental version of "The Arms of Orion" was performed on piano in a medley before "The Question of U" on the Lausanne show.
  • "Baby I'm A Star" was not performed on the Manchester show
  • "Jerk Out" was performed after "Take Me With U" on the Nishinomiya
  • "Partyman" was not performed on the fifteenth and sixteenth London shows, the first Tokyo show and the Nishinomiya show.
  • "Thieves in the Temple" closed the show in Yokohama.
  • "Nothing Compares 2 U" was not performed on the second Hamburg show, the eighth London show, the fourth Birmingham show, the second Stockholm show, the Lausanne show, the second Tokyo show, the Sapporo show, the Nishinomiya show and the Yokohama show.

Tour dates

DateCityCountryVenueAttendanceRevenue
Europe [7]
June 2, 1990 Rotterdam Netherlands Stadion Feijenoord 80,920 / 89,230$2,029,473
June 3, 1990
June 5, 1990 [lower-alpha 1] Copenhagen Denmark Gentofte Stadion 18,128 / 18,128
June 6, 1990 Kiel Germany Ostseehalle 11,500 / 11,500$315,790
June 7, 1990 [lower-alpha 2] Hamburg Alsterdorfer Sporthalle 14,000 / 14,000$813,540
June 9, 1990
June 10, 1990 Hanover Niedersachsenstadion 37,000 / 37,000$1,128,870
June 12, 1990 Berlin Waldbühne 22,560 / 23,000$702,067
June 13, 1990 Dortmund Westfalenhallen 26,109 / 26,109 [lower-alpha 3] $2,382,446 [lower-alpha 3]
June 14, 1990 Munich Olympiastadion 52,900 / 52,900$1,573,246
June 16, 1990 [lower-alpha 4] Paris France Parc des Princes 45,677 / 45,677$1,911,125
June 17, 1990 [lower-alpha 5] Lille Escape Foire27,122 / 27,122$851,088
June 19, 1990 London England Wembley Arena 179,120 / 179,120 [lower-alpha 6] $4,363,364 [lower-alpha 6]
June 20, 1990
June 22, 1990
June 23, 1990
June 25, 1990
June 26, 1990
June 27, 1990
June 29, 1990 Birmingham National Exhibition Centre 52,000 / 52,000 [lower-alpha 7] $1,339,000 [lower-alpha 7]
June 30, 1990
July 1, 1990
July 3, 1990LondonWembley Arena [lower-alpha 6] [lower-alpha 6]
July 4, 1990
July 7, 1990 [lower-alpha 8] Cork Ireland Páirc Uí Chaoimh 56,010 / 56,010$1,520,111
July 9, 1990LondonEnglandWembley Arena [lower-alpha 6] [lower-alpha 6]
July 10, 1990
July 11, 1990
July 13, 1990BirminghamNational Exhibition Centre [lower-alpha 7] [lower-alpha 7]
July 15, 1990 [lower-alpha 9] Basel Switzerland St. Jakob-Park 51,015 / 51,015$2,524,732
July 17, 1990 [lower-alpha 10] Rome Italy Stadio Flaminio 13,000 / 13,000
July 18, 1990 Cava de' Tirreni Stadio Simonetta Lamberti 19,980 / 30,000
July 22, 1990 [lower-alpha 11] Madrid Spain Vicente Calderón Stadium 64,912 / 64,912$1,862,325
July 24, 1990 Valencia Mestalla Stadium 48,127 / 48,127$1,036,339
July 25, 1990 [lower-alpha 12] Barcelona Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc 49,455 / 49,455$1,410,256
July 27, 1990 [lower-alpha 13] Marbella Estadio Municipal de Marbella 29,765 / 29,765$640,543
July 29, 1990 A Coruña Estadio Santa Maria del Mar25,575 / 25,575$733,746
August 4, 1990 [lower-alpha 14] Werchter Belgium Festival Terrein22,980 / 22,980$679,748
August 5, 1990 [lower-alpha 15] Heerenveen Netherlands Thialf 12,090 / 12,090$317,640
August 6, 1990 [lower-alpha 16] DortmundGermanyWestfalenhallen [lower-alpha 3] [lower-alpha 3]
August 8, 1990 [lower-alpha 17] Mannheim Maimarkthalle 75,894 / 79,000$2,365,616
August 10, 1990 [lower-alpha 18] Gothenburg Sweden Scandinavium 10,550 / 10,550
August 11, 1990 [lower-alpha 19] Stockholm Globe Arena 29,000 / 29,000$735,700
August 12, 1990 [lower-alpha 20]
August 16, 1990 [lower-alpha 21] Lausanne Switzerland Stade olympique de la Pontaise 32,080 / 32,080$1,586,997
August 18, 1990 [lower-alpha 22] Nice France Stade Charles-Ehrmann 30,500 / 30,500$1,292,285
August 20, 1990LondonEnglandWembley Arena [lower-alpha 6] [lower-alpha 6]
August 21, 1990 [lower-alpha 23] Manchester Maine Road 35,770 / 35,770$921,077
August 22, 1990LondonWembley Arena [lower-alpha 6] [lower-alpha 6]
August 23, 1990
August 24, 1990
Asia
August 30, 1990 Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome 90,550 / 90,550$7,476,712
August 31, 1990
September 2, 1990 Nishinomiya Koshien Stadium 36,605 / 36,605$2,686,441
September 6, 1990 Sapporo Makomanai Open Stadium 22,500 / 22,500$1,652,275
September 10, 1990 Yokohama Yokohama Stadium 41,110 / 41,110$3,394,453
Total1,208,605 / 1,219,351 (99.11%)$50,247,005

Cancelled dates

Date [8] CityCountryVenue
April 27, 1990 Dublin Ireland RDS Simmonscourt
April 28, 1990
April 29, 1990
May 8, 1990 [lower-alpha 24] Helsinki Finland Helsinki Ice Hall
May 9, 1990
May 15, 1990 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum
May 22, 1990 Lyon France Stade de Gerland
May 23, 1990 Strasbourg Stade de la Meinau
May 25, 1990 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
May 30, 1990RotterdamNetherlands Ahoy Rotterdam
June 17, 1990ParisFranceParc des Princes
July 28, 1990 [lower-alpha 25] Würzburg West GermanyTalavera Wiesen
July 20, 1990 [lower-alpha 26] Turin Italy Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
July 30, 1990 Udine Stadio Friuli
August 7, 1990 [lower-alpha 27] DortmundWest GermanyWestfalenhallen
August 14, 1990 [lower-alpha 28] Oldenburg Weser-Ems Halle
August 18, 1990 Nimes France Arena of Nimes

Notes

  1. Originally scheduled for May 15.
  2. Originally scheduled to take place at Ostseehalle, Kiel, on May 17.
  3. 1 2 3 4 This box office score data is representative of both shows on June 13 & August 6
  4. Originally set to take place at Palace of Versailles in Versailles, but was moved to Paris.
  5. Originally set to take place at Palace of Versailles in Versailles, but was moved to Paris then later moved to Lille.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 This box office score data is representative of all 16 shows at the Wembley Arena on June 19, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, July 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 & August 20, 22, 23, 24.
  7. 1 2 3 4 This box office score data is representative of all 4 shows at the NEC on June 29, 30, July 1 & 13
  8. Originally scheduled for July 6.
  9. Originally scheduled for May 27.
  10. Originally scheduled for July 19.
  11. Originally scheduled for July 24.
  12. Originally scheduled for July 26.
  13. Originally scheduled for July 22.
  14. Originally scheduled for June 12 at Forest National, Brussels.
  15. Originally scheduled for August 8.
  16. Originally scheduled for June 5, to make way for the Copenhagen concert.
  17. Originally scheduled for June 10.
  18. Originally scheduled for May 6, but was postponed due to Prince performing at a benefit concert in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
  19. Originally scheduled for May 12.
  20. Originally scheduled for May 13.
  21. Originally scheduled for May 30, but was moved to make way for a show in Rotterdam, which was eventually cancelled.
  22. Originally scheduled for August 19, after it was moved from its original date of July 15.
  23. Originally scheduled for August 2.
  24. Rescheduled to take place on August 6 & 7, then cancelled.
  25. Originally scheduled for May 24.
  26. Originally scheduled for July 17.
  27. Originally set to take place at Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne, on June 9.
  28. Originally scheduled for May 31.

Related Research Articles

<i>Batman</i> (album) 1989 studio/soundtrack album by Prince

Batman is the eleventh studio album by American recording artist Prince and the soundtrack album to the 1989 film Batman. It was released on June 20, 1989, by Warner Bros. Records. As a Warner Bros. stablemate, Prince's involvement in the soundtrack was designed to leverage the media company's contract bound talent as well as fulfill the artist's need for a commercial revival. The result was yet another multi platinum successful cross media enterprise by Warner Bros., in the vein of Purple Rain.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Revolution (band)</span> American rock band

The Revolution is an American band formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1979 by Prince, serving as his live band and later as his studio band. The band's sound incorporated rock, pop, R&B, funk, new wave and psychedelic elements. Along with Prince's other projects, the Revolution helped create the Minneapolis sound. By the time of their 1986 breakup, the Revolution had backed Prince on two studio albums, two soundtracks and two videos.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Partyman</span> 1989 single by Prince

"Partyman" is a song by American musician Prince from his 1989 Batman album, and the follow-up to his number one hit, "Batdance". The song is one of the few on the album to be prominently featured in the film, accompanying the scene in which the Joker and his minions deface exhibits in the Gotham City Art Museum before meeting Vicki Vale.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dangerous World Tour</span> 1992–93 concert tour by Michael Jackson

The Dangerous World Tour was the second world concert tour by American singer Michael Jackson to promote his eighth studio album Dangerous. The tour was sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. All profits were donated to various charities including Jackson's own "Heal the World Foundation". It began in Munich, Germany, on June 27, 1992, and concluded in Mexico City, Mexico, on November 11, 1993, playing 69 concerts in Europe, Asia and Latin America. Jackson performed in stadiums across the world with all being sold out in countries in Asia, Latin America, and Europe. At the tour's end, it grossed over $140 million and was attended by 4,100,000 people.

<i>HIS</i>tory World Tour 1996–97 concert tour by Michael Jackson

The HIStory World Tour was the third and final worldwide solo concert tour by American singer and recording artist Michael Jackson, covering Europe, Asia, Oceania, Africa and North America. The tour included a total of 82 concerts spanning the globe with stops in 57 cities, 35 countries on 5 continents. The tour promoted Jackson's 1995 album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I. The second leg also promoted the remix album Blood on the Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix. The tour was attended by over 4.5 million fans.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">All for You Tour</span> 2001–02 concert tour by Janet Jackson

The All for You Tour was the fourth concert tour by American recording artist Janet Jackson, in support of her seventh studio album All for You (2001). The show was designed by Mark Fisher and Jackson. It was originally scheduled to start in Vancouver, Canada, but due to problems transporting technical equipment across the Canada–United States border, the first show took place in Portland, Oregon. The tour trekked through North America throughout the summer and ended with a final show in Honolulu, Hawaii which was broadcast by HBO.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Taking Chances World Tour</span> 2008–09 concert tour by Celine Dion

The Taking Chances World Tour is the ninth concert tour by Canadian singer Celine Dion, in support of her thirteenth French-language and twenty-second studio album D'elles (2007). tenth English-language and twenty-third studio album Taking Chances (2007). The tour marked the return of Dion after performing her groundbreaking show A New Day... in Las Vegas for five years. It also marks as her first concert tour in 9 years since her 1998–1999 Let's Talk About Love World Tour. The tour visited Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe and North America. Pollstar announced its total gross at US$279.2 million, making it the fourth highest-grossing tour by a solo artist at that time and one of the highest-grossing tours of 2000s.

<i>The Mama Tour</i> 1985 film

Genesis Live: The Mama Tour is a concert film by the English progressive rock band Genesis, released for home video in October 1985 by Virgin Music Video. It contains highlights from the group's five concerts at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham in February 1984 at the end of their Mama Tour, supporting their 1983 album Genesis. It was directed by Jim Yukich.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Good Girl Gone Bad Tour</span> 2007–09 concert tour by Rihanna

The Good Girl Gone Bad Tour was the second overall and first world concert tour by Barbadian singer Rihanna, in support of her third studio album Good Girl Gone Bad (2007). The setlist was composed of songs mostly from Good Girl Gone Bad but also included some songs from her first two albums. Akon was selected as the opening act for the Canadian dates of the North American leg, while Ciara and David Jordan supported the UK dates of the European leg. Chris Brown joined the tour during the Oceanian leg.

Genesis Live in London 1980 is a short concert film by the progressive rock band Genesis. It was filmed by the BBC at the Lyceum Theatre in London on 7 May 1980, but was not released until 2007. The show features the band performing live during the Duke tour. DVDs of the full show have been widely available for a number of years and are of generally less-than-standard DVD quality and some even have tracks missing, most frequently "The Knife". A 39-minute remastered excerpt from this concert was included on the DVD of the 2007 re-issue of Duke in higher quality and is the only officially released version to date; this re-issue was originally part of the Genesis 1976–1982 box set.

The Diamonds and Pearls Tour was a concert tour by American recording artist Prince and The New Power Generation promoting his Diamonds and Pearls album, released the previous year. The tour itinerary were scheduled dates in Asia, Europe, and for the first time, Australia. Like several of his then-recent tours, Prince chose not to tour the United States, the exception being the Lovesexy Tour in 1988. It would be 1993's Act I Tour before Prince did a full tour of the United States.

Prince 20Ten was a concert tour performed by American recording artist Prince in 2010 to promote his 20Ten album. The tour was divided in two legs, the first set of shows were from July 4 to July 25. The tour kicked off in Denmark and took Prince to Germany, France, Belgium, Austria, and Portugal. Larry Graham and Mint Condition were supporting acts. He rehearsed them in Paisley Park Studios. The second leg was from October 15 to November 18. He played these dates with a slightly different band and no supporting acts. This leg of the tour took him to Norway, Denmark, Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands. He also took the tour to the United Arab Emirates where he performed at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Welcome 2</span> 2010–12 concert tour by Prince

Welcome 2 was a concert tour by American recording artist Prince. Playing over 80 shows, the tour reached North America, Europe, and Australia. Each leg of the tour was branded with the "Welcome 2" title followed by the continent in which the leg was located. The tour marked the singer's first performances in North America in over six years. The show was composed of the singer performing his hits with his band The New Power Generation. Alongside Prince, various musicians performed including Janelle Monáe, Esperanza Spalding, and Cassandra Wilson. The tour placed 39th on Pollstar's "Top 50 Worldwide Tour", earning nearly $20 million.

The Occupy Music Tour was an 11-date only concert tour in Europe by American R&B/soul singer D'Angelo. The tour both started and ended in Stockholm, Sweden at the Filadelfiakyrkan. It started on January 26, and ended with a final show on February 10. The singer performed songs from his previous albums and premiered new songs which may appear on his highly anticipated up-coming 2012 album, Black Messiah.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kiss Me Once Tour</span> 2014–15 concert tour by Kylie Minogue

The Kiss Me Once Tour was the fourteenth concert tour by Australian singer Kylie Minogue. It was launched in support of her twelfth studio album, Kiss Me Once (2014) and visited Europe, Australia and Middle East. Rumours of plans to tour arose as early as July 2013, after Minogue signed to Roc Nation. The tour was officially announced in March 2014, with the first European dates revealed. Australian dates were announced in June of the same year. The staging, inspired by Bauhaus architecture and club settings, was considered less elaborate and more simple than her previous tours and featured a runway, a B-stage and a series of structural beams. Costumes for the tour were created by fashion designers Jean Paul Gaultier, Julien Macdonald, William Wilde, Marchesa and Dolce & Gabbana. Effects were provided by ER Productions.

The Piano & a Microphone Tour was the final concert tour by American recording artist Prince. In a December 2015 interview in anticipation of the tour, he said that "I'm doing it to challenge myself, I won't know what songs I'm going to do when I go on stage. I won't have to, because I won't have a band". It was ultimately Prince's final tour due to his sudden death from a fentanyl overdose on April 21, 2016, one week after the last tour date.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Celine Dion Live 2017</span> 2017 concert tour by Celine Dion

Céline Dion Live 2017 was the twelfth concert tour by French Canadian singer Céline Dion. The tour was organized to support Dion's 2016 French-language studio album, Encore un Soir. For the anglophone shows, Dion performed her song "How Does a Moment Last Forever", along with a few rare songs and fan favourites. With twenty five shows, the tour began in Copenhagen, Denmark on 15 June 2017 and concluded on 5 August 2017 in Glasgow, Scotland.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">We Can't Dance Tour</span> 1992 concert tour by Genesis

Following the release of We Can't Dance, Genesis spent 13 weeks performing 55 concerts between May and July 1992, with a 16-date UK tour in October/November.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vicki Vale (1989 film series character)</span> Fictional character

Victoria "Vicki" Vale is a fictional character from Tim Burton's 1989 superhero film Batman, portrayed by Kim Basinger and based on the DC Comics character of the same name.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mercury World Tour</span> 2022–23 concert tour by Imagine Dragons

The Mercury World Tour is the fourth concert tour by American pop rock band Imagine Dragons in support of their fifth and sixth studio albums Mercury – Acts 1 (2021) and 2 (2022). The tour began on February 6, 2022 at the FTX Arena in Miami, and is scheduled to conclude on September 10, 2023 in Berlin during the Lollapalooza.

References

  1. Barendregt, Erwin (2 June 2020). "Prince live in 1990, the story of the Nude tour". A Pop Life. Retrieved 2022-12-20.
  2. 1 2 3 Vogel, Joseph (2019). This Thing Called Life: Prince, Race, Sex, Religion, and Music. New York: Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 83–84. ISBN   9781501333972.
  3. 1 2 Draper, Jason (2016). Prince: Life & Times (rev. & updated ed.). New York: Chartwell Books. p. 97. ISBN   9780785834977.
  4. Mutsaers, Lutgard; Keunen, Gert, eds. (2017). Made in the Low Countries: Studies in Popular Music. Taylor & Francis. ISBN   9781317417941.
  5. "The NPG". PrinceVault.com. Retrieved 2022-12-20.
  6. "Nude Tour". Goldies Parade. Retrieved 2022-12-20.
  7. "Nude Tour". PrinceVault.com. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  8. "Prince Vault:Selected anniversaries". PrinceVault.com. Retrieved 20 December 2022.