Life After Death was the ironically posthumous album after Big was killed in 1997. One huge feature would have made it even bigger if he had got on it…that person being Prince.
Life After Death was the ironically posthumous album after Big was killed in 1997. One huge feature would have made it even bigger if he had got on it…that person being Prince.
It’s official! Last month, it was announced that Prince’s catalogue would soon be returning to streaming services, as it was unavailable since 2015. As of today, it is now available to stream on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon and all other major streaming services.
According to a new report, Prince‘s music will begin streaming on all prominent streaming platforms beginning on February 12. Previously, the late singer’s legendary catalog was only available on Jay Z’s TIDAL, but following a lawsuit from his estate after his death last spring, a change is on the horizon.
Prince may be gone, but he certainly won’t be forgotten. A new documentary has just been announced involving the early years of his life, slated for a release in the upcoming year.
Earlier this week, we reported that Prince’s estate denied Jay Z’s $40 million bid for rights to his unreleased music, and now they’re rubbing salt in the wound. The late singer’s label, NPG Records, has just filed a lawsuit against Roc Nation for “overstepping” an agreement.
Soon as news hit that there was exuberant amount of unreleased Prince music in the vault, you know the moguls started thinking of numbers. Jay-Z is reportedly one of the first in line to offer a big amount to buy the late legend’s catalogue.