
Batman (1989)
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When Tim Burton’s Batman hit theaters in the summer of 1989, the movie was a cultural phenomenon. But alongside Danny Elfman’s now-iconic orchestral score came another soundtrack — a full-length Prince album inspired by Gotham City. Simply titled Batman, it wasn’t just a tie-in. It was a concept album where Prince slipped into the personas of Batman, the Joker, and Gotham’s citizens, creating a funky, theatrical companion to the film.
Released on June 20, 1989, Batman topped the Billboard 200, went double platinum, and gave Prince one of his biggest hits in years with “Batdance.” But while it was commercially successful, it has long divided critics and fans. Some see it as an eccentric detour, others as an overlooked gem of character-driven songwriting.
Here’s a track-by-track review of Prince’s Batman — an album that’s equal parts strange, brilliant, and entertaining.