Wendy & Lisa Fruit At The Bottom

Wendy & Lisa - B-Sides / Instrumentals / Edits (2022)  Music

Posted by Rtax at Sept. 18, 2022
Wendy & Lisa - B-Sides / Instrumentals / Edits (2022)

Wendy & Lisa - B-Sides / Instrumentals / Edits (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 518 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 189 MB
1:20:24 | Funk, Pop, Rock | Label: UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)

When Prince broke up the Revolution in 1986, guitarist Wendy Melvoin and keyboardist Lisa Coleman, friends since childhood, decided to team up for a new musical project. The two had grown up together in Los Angeles, where both of their fathers were session musicians and encouraged their musical development from a young age. Coleman joined the Revolution in 1979 for Dirty Mind, and Melvoin signed on in 1984; in addition to their instrumental skills, the two also provided some of Prince's arrangements. Wendy and Lisa played almost all of the instruments on their self-titled debut and co-wrote most of the material with ex-Revolution drummer Bobby Z. After backing Joni Mitchell on Chalk Mark in a Rainstorm in 1988, the duo added Melvoin's twin sister Susannah and recorded Fruit at the Bottom, a song cycle about the ups and downs of romance. Several more family members joined up for the widely varied Eroica, which mixed Wendy & Lisa's disparate influences (funk, jazz, dance, pop, rock); k.d. lang also contributed vocals. Eroica followed in 1990, and though the duo were less busy during the decade, they returned in 1998 as the Girl Bros.

Wendy & Lisa - Extended Versions (2022)  Music

Posted by Rtax at Sept. 9, 2022
Wendy & Lisa - Extended Versions (2022)

Wendy & Lisa - Extended Versions (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 614 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 209 MB
1:28:05 | Funk, Pop, Rock | Label:UMC (Universal Music Catalogue) / Virgin

When Prince broke up the Revolution in 1986, guitarist Wendy Melvoin and keyboardist Lisa Coleman, friends since childhood, decided to team up for a new musical project. The two had grown up together in Los Angeles, where both of their fathers were session musicians and encouraged their musical development from a young age. Coleman joined the Revolution in 1979 for Dirty Mind, and Melvoin signed on in 1984; in addition to their instrumental skills, the two also provided some of Prince's arrangements.