We know you’re expecting a ton of rock tracks and spine-tingling guitar solos. But in the late 1990s, Prince released “The Truth,” featuring mostly acoustic guitar and a stripped down sound that shows he could be quietly brilliant as well. Prince fans, meet songs like “3rd Eye,” “Don’t Play Me,” and “Fascination.” We also take you back to classics like “Crazy You” and an acoustic version of “7.” 

Strangely Beautiful. Beautiful Strange. For all of his prowess in funk, rock and R&B, there are some Prince tracks that don’t fit into any category. They’re weird, unique, and totally Prince. Join us for a tour of His Royal Badness’ more eclectic and eccentric work, including classics like “Annie Christian,” “Judas Kiss,” and “Batdance.” The late career dreamy, stream-of-consciousness track “June” is here, proving Prince can make a song about burning pasta interesting. Also an extended live version of “Forever In My Life” from the Sign O’ The Times concert film.

To truly appreciate the genius of Prince, it’s best to listen to how effortlessly he leaps from funk jams like “Partyman” and “Xtralovable” to quiet jazzy jams like “Strollin’.” Or for that matter, how he can jump from the look on “The X’s Face” to the gospel-funk of “The Everlasting Now.” Buckle up and join Lee and Shannon for a wild ride . . .