This page was last updated January 10, 1998 This page is maintained by Bill Pagel. Please send comments, corrections, and new concert date information to: This page is updated frequently. When Dylan is on tour, it may be updated several times per day. Some web browsers use a disk cache to store previously accessed pages and load the page from the hard drive instead of downloading it from the web server on subsequent requests. you may be looking at an older version of this page. To view the latest version of the page may require a clearing of the disk and memory cache. In Netscape, this can be accomplished by choosing "Network Preferences" under "Options". Click on the "Cache" folder and clear the memory and disk caches. For information on the shows from the 1997 Summer Tour, click here For information on before or after the show parties or gatherings click For information on people with extra tickets, in need of tickets or a ride,

or willing to carpool, clickMinneapolis helped shape Prince into the man and the artist he became, and in return, Prince forever left his mark on Minneapolis. Even as Prince’s success swept the globe, he always remained close to his roots in Minneapolis. His journey started here and throughout his whole career, he embraced his hometown. He put Minneapolis on the map with his music and his distinct style. Prince's home, Paisley Park, will be opened to the public on October 6. Fans will receive a rare glimpse of Prince's 65,000-square foot home, studio and rehersal spaces. Tickets on sale NOW! From Prince's childhood home to First Avenue nightclub and his Paisley Park Studios, the Minneapolis area is full of people touched deeply by Prince, and it’s home to countless places and landmarks that connect us to his life. Check out some of them on the map and list below and visit our Memory Wall to see what others in the community remember most about Prince. 2215 Park Avenue South, Minneapolis

(Now the Phillips Eye Institute) Birthplace of Prince, June 7, 1958. 1014 Penn Avenue North, Minneapolis This particular address no longer exists, but is close to the intersection of North Oak Park Avenue and Penn Avenue North.Tesco Cot Bed Duvet Sets 310 East 38th Street, MinneapolisSwiss Mountain Dog Puppies For Sale In Ga The school closed in 1978, but currently operates as the Sabathani Community Center.Bathtub Whirlpool Shower Combo 3416 South 4th Avenue, Minneapolis Prince graduated from Minneapolis Central High School in 1976, which was located on 4th Avenue between 34th Street and 35th Street. The building was closed in 1982 and subsequently demolished. 222 South 9th Street, Minneapolis

Largely involved with local artists, the studio is best known for recording portions of Bob Dylan’s “Blood on the Tracks” in 1974 and Cat Stevens “Izitso” in 1977, as well as demo tapes for Prince’s first album “For You” in 1977. 2027 West Broadway Avenue, Minneapolis Prince’s career was already moving forward by the time he played the Capri shows—he had signed with Warner Bros. Records in 1976 when he was just 17, and recorded and released his debut "For You" in early 1978. But it wasn’t until the winter of 1979 that Prince formed a band and performed his first solo show. At the Capri, he was joined by childhood friend and former Grand Central and Champagne bandmate André Cymone, Bobby Z, Dez Dickerson, Matt Fink, and Gayle Chapman. FIRST AVENUE & 7th STREET ENTRY 701 North 1st Avenue, Minneapolis Bands and artists have performed at the nightclub and influenced the Minneapolis music scene from 1970 onward, as exemplified by the silver stars that adorn the black building's exterior (every star has the name of an artist who has played at First Avenue or 7th Street Entry).

First Avenue also appeared in Prince's 1984 “Purple Rain” and many of the film's music performances take place at the venue. The nightclub has been the starting point for many bands that have come out of Minneapolis including Prince, The Revolution, The Replacements, Hüsker Dü, Soul Asylum, Semisonic, Atmosphere, Brother Ali, and the Jayhawks, among others. On the overnight between May 3 and 4, 2016, someone mysteriously painted Prince's star gold on the famous First Avenue wall. This random act of guidling appeared on the day that "Nothing Compares 2 U" was radio simulcast all over the nation, exactly at 5:07 pm CST, reflecting the lyrics "It's been seven hours and 13 days since you took your love away." Those who are familiar with the Sinead O'Connor version would note that she changed the song to "seven hours and 15 dats." (Now Cowboy Jack’s and Shout House Dueling Pianos) 110 North 5th Street, Minneapolis In late 1989, Prince opened a nightclub in Minneapolis named after his song “Glam Slam” off the 1988 album “Lovesexy”.

After eight years, he sold it to Gilbert Davison, former Prince manager and president of Paisley Park, who renamed it The Quest. The club became one of the premier nightspots in Minneapolis, rivaling First Avenue as a live music venue, before closing in 2006 due to a fire in the club. The building was subsequently reopened as Epic, which closed in 2013, and is currently home to two nightclubs, Cowboy Jack’s and Shout House Dueling Pianos. PARK AVENUE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3400 Park Avenue South, Minneapolis This is the church where Prince married his first wife, dancer Mayte Garcia on February 14, 1996. In 1998, Prince announced the couple's divorce and the marriage wasannulled on their third wedding anniversary. 761 Washington Avenue North, Minneapolis One of the longest-running neighborhood music bars and restaurants in Minneapolis, known for occasional impromptu Prince jam sessions. 1010 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis Prince often frequented this iconic live music venue in downtown Minneapolis.

It was also a site of some of his famed “surprise” concerts. 2000 4th Avenue South, Minneapolis Prince could often be found exploring both new music and old favorites at this local record store. South 10th Street & Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis Prince was photographed standing in front of this iconic mural in Downtown Minneapolis at the very beginning of his career. Although Schmitt Music has since moved out of this building, the mural remains intact. Purple Rain movie sites: THE HOUSE FROM PURPLE RAIN (aka “The Kid’s House”) 3420 Snelling Avenue South, Minneapolis The house where Prince (aka “The Kid”) lived in the film Purple Rain. This is where the backstage/green room scenes were filmed due to the lack of space in First Avenue. The backstage areas are accessible via public tours led by the Hennepin Theatre Trust. 80 South 8th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55402 Scenes from the movie were filmed on the skway level of the glass-enclosed Crystal Court in the center of downtown Minneapolis.