Prince

With the second anniversary of Prince's death approaching, his estate has given us a taste of what's inside his famous vault.

Bruno Mars paid tribute to Prince during the 2017 Grammy Awards with an electrifying performance of the late legend's hit "Let's Go Crazy."

'Prince: R U Listening?' is expected to be released in the spring of 2017.

'Prince 4Ever,' the new posthumous complication album from the late artist Prince, includes an unreleased 1982 track called 'Moonbeam Levels.'

'Prince 4Ever,' a greatest-hits collection, is coming November while the 'Purple Rain' deluxe edition will hit stores in 2017.

This week, The Stones sue for their reputation, Prince returns, and a ten dollar ticket brings you six of the biggest bands in the land.

Even to Prince, the boxing champion known as the "Greatest of All Time" was an icon to be revered.

According to the Associated Press, Prince died of an opioid overdose.

Watch as two musical icons pay their respects to the late legend.

The Kiss bassist issued a statement saying that he was wrong to call Prince's death "pathetic."

Allegedly, the vault contains enough music to release a new album every year over the next century.

Tom Petty and others recalled the night Prince torched the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

Jonathan Cain recalled Prince playing him "Purple Rain" before the song was released.

Add David Gilmour to the list of those remembering Prince in song, though he did so with a twist.

Saturday night Elton John was playing a sold out show at Caesar's Palace in Vegas, when he stopped his performance and paid tribute to Prince. He didn't cover a Prince tune, he just shared memories and had kind things to say about the artist that passed at 57 on Thursday.

Bruce Springsteen's tribute was part of his first show since the sudden death of Prince at just 57.