| Artist
|
Occupation
|
Affiliation
|
Years affiliated
|
Other Notes
|
| Andy Allo
|
Singer/songwriter
|
New Power Generation guitarist[citation needed]
|
2011-2012[citation needed]
|
Prince collaborated on 3 Superconductor songs.
|
| Apollonia Kotero
|
vocalist
|
Protégé
|
1984[citation needed]
|
Prince wrote and produced Apollonia 6.
|
| Michael Bland
|
drummer
|
New Power Generation drummer[citation needed]
|
1989-1996[citation needed]
|
Contributed to 3121 and Planet Earth.
|
| Tommy Barbarella
|
keyboardist
|
NPG keyboardist[citation needed]
|
1990-1996[citation needed]
|
|
| Brownmark
|
bassist
|
The Revolution bassist[1]
|
1981-1986[citation needed]
|
Prince produced songs on his solo albums[citation needed]
|
| André Cymone
|
bassist
|
High school bandmate and Prince bassist[citation needed]
|
1979-1980[citation needed]
|
Prince wrote and produced "The Dance Electric" for his 1985 album AC[citation needed]
|
| Tevin Campbell
|
vocalist
|
Performed "Round and Round" on Graffiti Bridge soundtrack and provided vocals on other tracks[citation needed]
|
1988[citation needed]
|
Prince wrote and produced several songs for Campbell's 1993 solo album, I'm Ready
|
| Ingrid Chavez
|
vocalist
|
provided vocals on several of Prince's albums and acted in Graffiti Bridge[citation needed]
|
199x
|
Prince produced a 1991 album for her, which included five songs he co-wrote.[citation needed]
|
| Margie Cox
|
vocalist
|
A long-time associate, contributing to various projects for Prince and associated artists[citation needed]
|
|
|
| Morris Day
|
singer
|
in a high school band with Prince and Andre Cymone[citation needed]
|
1980s[citation needed]
|
Later led The Time, which had many Prince-written songs
|
| Dez Dickerson
|
guitarist
|
Guitarist for the Revolution[citation needed]
|
1979–1983[citation needed]
|
Dickerson was the Vice President of A&R with the CCM label Starsong Communications
|
| Sheena Easton
|
singer
|
Prince contributed several songs for her on albums over the years, including the Top 10 hit "Sugar Walls", and "101"
|
198X-199X
|
She duetted with Prince on the songs "U Got the Look" and "The Arms of Orion"
|
| Candy Dulfer
|
saxophonist
|
Prince wrote the song "Sunday Afternoon" on her album Sax-a-Go-Go
|
|
She had been an on/off member in his backing bands from 1989 until his death in 2016
|
| Carmen Electra
|
singer/dancer
|
Protégé
|
1991-1993
|
Back-up dancer on tours and music videos during the early 1990s, it was then that Prince created her stage name.[citation needed]
|
| Sheila E.
|
drummer
|
Band drummer[citation needed]
|
1987–1989[citation needed]
|
Sheila had 3 albums produced by Prince in the 1980s.
|
| T.C. Ellis
|
rapper
|
Rapped on Graffiti Bridge album and the "New Power Generation" single.[citation needed]
|
198x
|
Prince produced several songs for his 1991 solo album, True Confessions
|
| Demetrius Ross
|
songwriter
|
Writer and vocalist as Demetrius "Sir Jam" Ross on Graffiti Bridge.
|
199x
|
Credited as co-writer on the rap version of Bambi on True Confessions
|
| Doctor Fink
|
Keyboardist
|
Revolution keyboardist
|
1979-90
|
Credited as co-writer on several Prince tracks
|
| Rosie Gaines
|
vocalist and organist
|
NPG member
|
1990-2
|
Prince produced a song for her 1995 solo album
|
| Elisa Fiorillo
|
singer
|
Backup vocals for Batman and Graffiti Bridge.
|
1990
|
Prince and Levi Seacer, Jr. produced her album I Am in 1990, which spawned the two singles "On the Way Up" and "Oooh This I Need"
|
| Mayte Garcia
|
vocalist
|
Ex-wife and former band member, providing backing vocals and stage dancing.
|
1990-1996
|
Prince produced 1995's Child of the Sun.
|
| Clare Fischer
|
musician
|
Provided string arrangements for Prince's albums since 1985.[citation needed]
|
1985-2010[citation needed]
|
|
| Cat Glover
|
vocalist
|
Backing vocalist and tour choreographer
|
1987–1989[citation needed]
|
|
| Jimmy Jam
|
keyboardist
|
Former keyboardist for The Time
|
1981–1983; 1990
|
Formed a hit producing team with Terry Lewis
|
| Larry Graham
|
bassist
|
Occasional NPG bassist and Prince's spiritual guide
|
19xx?
|
Bass player for Sly and the Family Stone
|
| Jesse Johnson
|
guitarist
|
Former guitarist of The Time
|
1981–1984; 1990
|
Covered a 94 East song on his Shockadelica album. Prince later wrote a song based on the album's title.[citation needed]
|
| Morris Hayes
|
keyboardist
|
NPG keyboardist
|
1992–1999
|
|
| Chaka Khan
|
singer
|
She provided vocals for his Newpower Soul album in 1998 and toured briefly on the Newpower Soul Tour/Festival for the album's promotion
|
19XX
|
Khan's biggest hit, "I Feel for You", is a cover of a Prince song. Prince produced her 1998 album, Come 2 My House, and wrote several songs for it. Her single "Don't Talk 2 Strangers" was a cover of an unreleased Prince song.
|
| Jill Jones
|
Vocalist
|
Unofficial vocalist for the Revolution on 1999 album and related videos.[citation needed]
|
198x?
|
Had a self-titled album produced by Prince in 1987.
|
| Patti LaBelle
|
singer
|
Has had several songs written and produced by Prince, including her 1989 hit, "Yo Mister", as well as "Love 89" and "I Hear Your Voice"
|
?
|
|
| Eric Leeds
|
saxophonist
|
Saxophonist for Madhouse and the Revolution (and beyond) from 1986 to 1989
|
19xx?
|
Has provided brass and flute for many years since. Had a 1991 album produced by Prince
|
| Terry Lewis
|
bassist
|
Former bassist for The Time
|
|
|
| Albert Magnoli
|
film director
|
Director of Purple Rain and "Batdance".
|
1984-1990
|
|
| Maceo Parker
|
saxophonist
|
NPG saxophonist
|
|
1999-2016
|
| Bobby "Z" Rivkin
|
drummer
|
Drummer for the Revolution
|
1979–1986
|
Contributed a song for The Family.
|
| Martika
|
singer
|
|
|
Prince produced her second album, Martika's Kitchen, and wrote four songs for it, including the singles "Martika's Kitchen" and "Love... Thy Will Be Done", a Billboard Top Ten hit in 1992.
|
| Levi Seacer, Jr.
|
bassist, guitarist
|
Collaborated on many projects with Prince
|
1987–1990, 1991–1993
|
|
| Sonny Thompson
|
bassist
|
NPG bassist
|
1990–1996
|
Provided bass for the title track of 3121 and Planet Earth.
|
| Mavis Staples
|
singer
|
Performed "Melody Cool" and provided vocals for several Graffiti Bridge tracks.[citation needed]
|
1989-92
|
Had two albums produced by Prince (1989 and 1992).
|
| Wendy Melvoin
|
guitarist
|
Revolution guitarist
|
1983-1986
|
Formed Wendy and Lisa with Lisa Coleman
|
| Lisa Coleman
|
keyboardist
|
Revolution keyboardist
|
1980-1986
|
Formed Wendy and Lisa with Wendy Melvoin
|
| Jevetta Steele
|
vocalist
|
Contributed vocals to many of his tracks, both solo and as a member of The Steeles
|
198x
|
Had several songs produced by Prince.
|
| Támar
|
vocalist
|
Protégé, providing backing vocals on 3121
|
20XX
|
Prince produced her unreleased album, Milk & Honey
|
| Bria Valente
|
singer
|
Protégé and former girlfriend of Prince
|
2009
|
Prince produced her solo album Elixer as part of the Lotusflow3r 3-CD set released March 2009.
|
| Vanity
|
singer/actress
|
Former girlfriend and lead singer of Vanity 6
|
1982-3
|
Prince's girl-group side project from 1982 to 1983[2]
|
