PRINCE RELATED ...... RARE WENDY AND LISA SIGNED 1987 VINYL LP . VIRGIN V2444
£
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29
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HELLO AND WELCOME TO OUR AUCTION ... ... OUR SHOP "NO MORE HEROES" IS NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN SUNNY MABLETHORPE ON THE EAST COAST ... SELLING VINYL .. CDS .. DVDS AND COLLECTABLES IT WOULD BE GREAT TO MEET YOU ... SO HERE WE GO .....
ALL ITEMS ARE POSTED 1ST CLASS WITH 24 HOURS OF PAYMENT BEING RECIEVED. ALL ORDERS OVER £50 WILL BE SENT SIGNED FOR ... GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR BID ...
WENDY & LISA
RARE SIGNED VINYL ALBUM
SIGNED BY BOTH WENDY AND LISA IN BLACK MARKER ON FRONT OF SLEEVE GAURANTEED 100% GENUINE. FULL MONEY BACK GAURANTEE .
label : VIRGIN year : 1987 Condition : Vinyl = EX Sleeve = EX
In 1980, Lisa Coleman replaced Gayle Chapman in Prince's touring band on keyboards and piano. Coleman was asked to contribute vocals to several tracks over his next few albums. In 1983, guitarist Dez Dickerson left the band over religious conflicts. Coleman suggested Wendy Melvoin, who had been brought on tour, as a replacement. Prince accepted Melvoin into the band as they began to record Purple Rain. The film and album were a phenomenon, turning Prince and the newly named Revolution into superstars. Prince's personal life also became intertwined with Melvoin's when he began dating her twin sister Susannah.
After Purple Rain, Coleman and Melvoin continued to participate in Prince projects, including Parade, the soundtrack to Prince's film Under the Cherry Moon. In interviews, the two reported they felt they were not getting the recognition and credit they deserved despite their growing contributions to his work.During 1986, Melvoin and Coleman became increasingly disillusioned with Prince's decision to expand The Revolution with non-musicians, such as Wally Safford and Greg Brooks, and Prince's increasing machismo that these new members brought with them. Unhappy and vocal about their feelings, they were eventually convinced to remain with the band through the end of the Hit N Run - Parade Tour. However, Prince felt spurned and as a result he had already decided he would dissolve The Revolution once the tour was complete. Hence, by October 1986, Melvoin and Coleman (along with Bobby Z.) were dismissed by Prince, disrupting the Dream Factory album that was already completed and effectively dissolving The Revolution
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