Culture August 25, 2023

Prince's 'Diamonds and Pearls' to be reissued with previously unheard tracks

WATCH: The Legendary Music Career and Life of Prince: Part 1

More previously unreleased Prince music is on the way.

The legendary singer's 1991 album, "Diamonds and Pearls," will be reissued this fall, complete with 47 previously unreleased tracks.

Dropping Oct. 27, the new release, remastered for the very first time, will also include over two hours of video concert performances from Prince's vault.

MORE: Prince's ashes to be displayed to honor 5th anniversary of his death
Christian Cooksey/Mirrorpix via Getty Images, FILE
In this June 26, 1992, file photo, Prince is shown in concert during the Diamonds and Pearls Tour, in Manchester England.

The reissue is being released in a variety of formats, including a two-CD/four-LP deluxe edition and a seven-CD with Blu-ray or 12-LP with Blu-ray super deluxe edition.

The super deluxe edition will feature 75 tracks, including remixes and B-sides. Other previously unheard tracks -- alternate versions of songs, tracks recorded on the road, and even songs Prince gave to other artists -- are included.

The edition features a live 1992 concert of Prince and his then-new band, The New Power Generation, at Prince's Minneapolis club, Glam Slam, ahead of the Diamond and Pearls Tour. There's also a 120-page book with unseen photos, essays and more.

Editor's Picks

To give fans an idea of what they can expect, the previously unreleased track "Alice Through The Looking Glass" has just been released, along with "Insatiable (Early Mix - Full Version)."

MORE: Prince estate releases remixed, remastered version of '1999'

Released Oct. 1, 1991, "Diamonds and Pearls" was Prince's 13th studio album and his first with The New Power Generation. It featured such hit singles as "Gett Off," "Cream" and the title track.

All formats of the "Diamonds and Pearls" reissue are available for preorder now.

Prince -- a songwriter, producer and actor who was recognized as a musical genius, trendsetter and advocate for artists' rights -- died unexpectedly in April 2016 of an accidental overdose of the pain medication fentanyl. He was 57.