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It turns out to be a huge white 70,000 square foot building, more like an industrial complex, on a busy main road. as long as I can meet him the very next day at his home town of Minneapolis in America (and I'm ordered not to bring a camera, mobile phone or tape recorder).Īfter a transatlantic dash, I arrive at the hotel to find Shelby, one of Prince's backing singers, waiting to drive me down the road to his HQ Paisley Park - a name that's as synonymous with Prince as Neverland was with Michael Jackson. Then Prince suddenly grants me an audience.

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Prince agreed to his first British newspaper interview for 10 years to promote his eagerly anticipated new album 20TEN which, in the biggest music giveaway of the year, will be released free only in the Daily Record this Saturday. A living legend who, after selling more than 100million albums over 30 years, still remains an enigma. My humiliation came at the end of an extraordinary day in which I was given a rare insight into the very private world of one of the greatest, yet most mysterious, rock stars on the planet.

Still, there can't be many people who've been hired and fired by Prince, all in the space of a few minutes. Lets take it from the top again, I suggest. 'Have you ever seen The Apprentice on TV? Cos. I am just getting into the rhythm, feeling like a true rock star, when I become aware that Prince is staring across at me. I can't believe my luck as I take up his invitation to play the drums as he launches into Come Together on his purple piano. In the Christmas episode of Black Mirror hell is an infinitely long confinement in a kitchen in which a radio is playing THAT SONG by Wizzard on repeat (and cannot be stopped) while the body of a child whose death the protagonist accidentally caused is visible outside.Few experiences in life can top jamming on stage with Prince to a Beatles classic.

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The concept of a psychological rather than physical hell and eternal torment has become something of a cliché in both serious and popular culture, most recently in science-fiction tv series such as Black Mirror. Sartre informs us.' would suggest that he does not agree with Sartre: certainly the play and concept are old enough now to be hackneyed. Momus sounds slightly sneering in this line, 'Mr. Hell is not as such the presence of other people, but the knowledge that we exist only as the subject of other people's consciousness. Sartre wrote the play in Paris, and 'the others' is a reference to the German occupation. The play gave rise to the famous and to some extent misunderstood line 'Hell is other people.' or 'the others'. This is a link to one of the most famous of the anamorphic street artists : Odeith The painting was possibly intended to be viewed from below or above on a staircase. The skull is presented using an artistic device called anamorphosis: the skull is only visible when the painting is viewed from the top right or bottom left, like those street paintings that only make sense when viewed from a certain angle. There is no evidence that the skull is that of a merchant, but many believe that the skull represents the mortality of the men portrayed. By far the most noteworthy aspect of the piece however is the skull, which as you can see does indeed slant through the painting. The objects behind the two men are scientific instruments, and it is possible that the three levels of the painting represent science, art and death. Jesus Christ is peeking out of the curtain on the left, and amazingly a merchant by the name of David Bowie appears in the text of the book on the lower shelf. The floor is the floor of Westminster Abbey. Their ages are inscribed on their dagger and book. For instance, the locations of the two ambassadors are noted on the globe in the background. The portrait contains several notable and hidden messages. Hans Holbein's commissioned portrait of 1533 features two men of note: Ambassador Jean de Dinteville and the Bishop of Lavaur, Georges de Selve.

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