Prince’s music is freely available to stream once more. In 2015, all of Prince’s music was pulled from every streaming service except for Tidal. Following his death, the late icon’s estate sued Jay Z’s Roc Nation and claimed that Tidal didn’t have exclusive streaming rights to Prince’s discography. Now, Tidal is no longer its exclusive streaming home—you can find his albums now on services including Spotify, Apple Music, Google Play, Amazon Music Unlimited, Pandora, iHeartRadio, and more. His full catalog will be up by the time the Grammys begin. Below, check out Pitchfork's playlist of Prince dance favorites from 1979-1984.

The music’s release for streaming comes with news of reissues and new releases from the Paisley Park vaults. Read more here.

Cameron Strang, chairman & CEO of Warner Bros. Records, said in a press release:

Prince recorded his most influential and popular music during his time with Warner Bros. and we are deeply aware of our responsibility to safeguard and nurture his incredible legacy. Warner Bros. is thrilled to be able to bring Prince’s music to his millions of fans around the world via streaming services, fittingly on music's biggest night. We'd like to thank Prince's estate, Universal Music Publishing, the Grammy Awards and all of the streaming services for their great collaboration in making this landmark event possible.

Read “Here's Every Battle Prince Waged Against the Internet and the Music Industry” on the Pitch.

Listen to Pitchfork’s mix of Prince’s best club hits from his early years: