Kylie Minogue's lost Prince song emerges online after 32 years

A song Kylie Minogue had planned to record with Prince has emerged online more than three decades after they started working on it.

The pop superstar teamed up with the late music legend back in 1992 to work on a track called 'Baby Doll' with Kylie writing the lyrics and Prince recording the vocals and the song has now mysteriously resurfaced 32 years later.

A source told The Sun newspaper’s Bizarre column: "Kylie is just as baffled as everyone else as to where the track has come from.

"It was initially delivered to her on a cassette back in the Nineties and since Prince’s death in 2016, belonged to his estate.

"Any leak is annoying but it’s nice for fans to finally know what the mystery song sounds like, God knows they have waited long enough. As for what will happen now if anything, fans will have to wait and see."

Prince and Kylie Minogue’s Lost 1992 Collab ‘Baby Doll’ Leaks Onlinehttps://t.co/hxurY3qC0o

— billboard (@billboard) December 16, 2024

Kylie previously confirmed the song's existence during an interview with Zane Lowe in 2020 revealing the pair decided to work on a track together after meeting in London when Prince was in town for his 'Diamonds And Pearls' tour.

She explained: "We just kind of hung out. I don’t even know what that means, but we hung out and he kind of put me on the spot a bit. He was like: 'So where are your lyrics?'"

Kylie went on to reveal the superstar's driver later delivered her a tape of the recording: "There’s a cassette in my hand with Prince singing, a song called ‘Baby Doll,’ that I kind of was involved with, but he who slept four hours a night or something and just created stuff the rest of the other 20 hour.

"That was my almost, we didn’t record it."

Billboard reports there had been plans to free 'Baby Doll' from the Prince vault for a project called 'Diamonds and Love' in 2022 which featured unreleased material recorded during sessions for 1991 album 'Diamonds and Pearls' and 'Love Symbol' the following year, but it was ultimately axed from the record, which dropped in 2023.