Cinnamon Girl (Prince song)
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| "Cinnamon Girl" | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
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| UK CD single | ||
| Single by Prince | ||
| from the album Musicology | ||
| B-side(s) | "Dear Mr. Man (Live at Webster Hall)" (UK CD single) "United States of Division" (UK CD single) "Dear Mr. Man (Live at Webster Hall Video)" (UK CD single) "Cinnamon Girl (Video)" (NPG CD single) "Cinnamon Girl: Xposed (Making of the Video)" (NPG CD single) |
|
| Released | 6 September 2004 | |
| Format | CD single Enhanced CD Digital single |
|
| Recorded | Paisley Park Studios, 2003–2004 | |
| Genre | Pop, Rock | |
| Length | 3:56 | |
| Label | NPG Records | |
| Writer(s) | Prince | |
| Producer(s) | Prince | |
| Prince singles chronology | ||
| "Musicology" (2004) |
"Cinnamon Girl" (2004) |
" Live from Paisley Park"(2005) |
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| NPG Enhanced CD cover | ||
"Cinnamon Girl" is a song by Prince, from his 2004 album Musicology. Besides the title, there is no connection to the song of the same name by Neil Young.
The single has been released in multiple formats. On September 6, 2004, the European CD-single was released with 4 tracks: "Cinnamon Girl" (Album version), "Dear Mr. Man" (live at Webster Hall) "United States of Division" (which was previously available only as a download) and an MPEG video of the "Dear Mr. Man" performance. Two weeks later, a similar single was released, but without the video. In November of the same year, Prince's NPG online retail store sold an Enhanced CD including the audio track, its music video, the lyrics and a 5-minute segment of interviews and behind-the-scenes footage.
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
[edit] UK/German CD single
- "Cinnamon Girl" – (3:56)
- "Dear Mr. Man" – (Live at Webster Hall) (4:14)
- "United States of Division" – (6:18)
- "Dear Mr. Man" – (Live at Webster Hall Video) (4:14)
[edit] NPG Enhanced CD single
- "Cinnamon Girl" – (3:56)
- "Cinnamon Girl" – (Video) (4:04)
- "Cinnamon Girl: Xposed" (Making of the Video) – (5:15)
[edit] Controversy over the Cinnamon Girl Video
The video for the song has generated controversy, especially from conservatives in the United States. In the video a muslim girl (played by New Zealand actress Keisha Castle-Hughes) is depicted as being victimized following the 9/11 Attacks and then dreaming of blowing up an airport with a bomb. While the New York Post described the video as the most tasteless ever, the American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee has praised the video for bringing attention to the discrimination faced by Arab-Americans since 9/11. (See "Cinnamon Girl" Video Controversy Caps Prince's Outstanding Year)
[edit] External link
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