This is NOT a "Synth" intro 😛 This is a real tube-driven Hammond Organ and Jon Lord maybe the best rock organ player ever :) The 70's/80's were a unique periode to grow up with, especially for music and "new styles". I am happy having experienced this even that I have to be "old" now 🙃 Thanks for your reaction ♥ And "I have no idea how the audience are able to sit as still..." Welcome to 1970! This was at a BBC show if I remember well, so first you are demanded to sit still (for a TV show) and mostly they probably hadn't heard something like this before and didn't really "understand" it or know "what to do". You can see this on many of the early 70's broadcast shows for the "harder" Rock Bands. If you discover today, even if it's a "first time", you are used to Metal/Hardrock. Back then it was something completely new. Remember that back then Rock was widely considered being "noise only" ;)
Although some people have referred to the mighty Hammond as a sort of prototype synth, you're correct. It's really a different type of sound creation. No synth was able to sound this warm and dirty. Good Hammond samples for synths to emulate are in high demand these days. The real Hammonds cost a fortune!
@@wardka Hammonds are produced since 1935 are were initially supposed to target churches as cheap alternative to wind-driven pipe organs. They got very popular with Jazz musicians (especially the famous "organ trios"). Jimmy Smith use of the B3 inspired a generation of organ player who took it to rock, rhythm and blues and reggae in the mid-60's and early 70's. We're far from the term or intention of the synthesizer "generating" synthetic sounds. I mean the RCA Mark II in 1957 needed a huge room to be installed, creating sound from hundreds of vacuum tubes. Moog appeared 1964 with the first "true" modular synthesizers and those were still huge, very expensive and ... monophonic. Polyphonic synths (more than 1 note at a time) weren't available until the late '70s (Oberheim & Co). So a Hammond has really absolutely NOTHING to do with a Synth or even being considered as "Prototype". It was derived from the harmonium, pipe organ and theatre organ. Originally designed to imitate their sound and not for creating synthetic sounds.
Hello ! Sabina ! Roberto from Brazil ! I live in Rio de Janeiro. I saw this music " Child in Time" many times in very reacts . And I love your react you don't stop music for coment performer. I like her final coment because the peoples was without react seiing this increduble band " DEEP PURPLE". I listen Deep Purple in 70' I had 13 years old . Kisses !!!! I love ROCK !!!!
When my sister spun Machine Head for the first time in 1973, I was has hooked. I hope you love and enjoy Purple like I have for the last 50 years, Sabine.😃
Hi Sabina. I've loved Deep Purple for over 50 years. This is my favorite song by them. You're right, they killed it. This song was during the Vietnam War. Ian Gillan (the singer) wrote it as an anti-war song. His voice was perfect for the song. Jon Lord was the organist. I recommend you check out some of his solo work. He worked very well with orchestras. I have his album 'Sarabande' in my vinyl collection.
This is one of the greatest bands of the 70's, it's my favorite band. The audience was so quiet because they were requested to, in order to not do noises during the recording. This is a set of 4 songs titled "DEEP PURPLE DOING THEIR THING". As you have noticed they sounded incredible on stage, even better than in the studio (a very rare case) because they can give freedom to their instruments and their feelings and all the energy they made together. This is a very demanding band, they expect and demand the best from each other, so it became a friendly battle to show "I will play better than you", that's what they think, when they go out to the stage, "I will steal the show", but also they know they have to do it together, so the result is this incredible show. And it's also because this is not a band of kids that attended the same highschool, or were neighbors in their teens, no this is a band looking for the best musically speaking. JON LORD on the Hammond Organ is a classical trained musician, and symphonic composer, if you like classical music, you can check the CONCERTO FOR GROUP AND ORCHESTRA he composed in 1969 performed by Deep Purple and the Royal Philahrmoinic Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall (the entire Concerto video is in RUclips). Then, there is RITCHIE BLACKMORE on the guitar, a master and complete possesed player always doing a memorable performance, improvising every time, so you never will hear a guitar solo equal to the one he played the night before, he created a new one every night. On the durms is IAN PAICE, a master and recognized percussionist, crazy as he can be, but also precise and in perfect rhythm. ROGER GLOVER on the bass, give the band a solid fundament to deveolope their fabulous music expression. Finally IAN GILLAN, an extraordinary and out of this world singer, can you imagine he made those screams night after night in the 70s? He is one of ths most incredible throats of the rock world. That's very powerful music. This band is still on the road, but from this line-up only remains PAICE, GILLAN and GLOVER. Jon Lord passed away in 2012, and Ritchie Blackmore quit in 1997 and has a solo career. Their raplacements are also extraordinary musicians and they still give that energy on stage. I higly recommend you to react to HIGHWAY STAR Live from MADE IN JAPAN album 1972, also LAZY from the same album, and BURN from the CALIFORNIA JAM concert 1974. You will not regret it.
Thank you for that information about the audience, it gives some xtra perspective. TV performance, Deep Purple "Doing Their Thing" (1970), I believe it was only 4 songs: Speed King; Child In Time; Wring That Neck; Mandrake Root. I don't know if this was the order in which they were originally performed.
Deep Purple are a band I'd always heard of, but I couldn't name their songs, aside from 'Smoke on the Water'. Then these reaction channels came around, and I discovered this recording, from the year before I was born, and I've been blown away by it every time since.
I'm right there with you. I knew the same song, and that was it. Then found reactions of this, and have been kicking myself over this blindspot. Such a great band.
If you looked at the Comments under the Reaction Videos of Deep Purple you probably have heard of Deep Purple's Live Album Made In Japan. It is considered by millions the Greatest Live Album ever recorded. Like Lars Urlich said Deep Purple was just better than everyone else.
I dont understand how none of them are bopping or even tapping along. No matter the instructions. You have to be dead to not move or show ANY emotion at all.
My dad found a copy of "Deep Purple In Rock" on the roadside in 1970 as he drove home from work and picked it up and gave it to me. He had no idea what it was. My parents had a Motorola cabinet stereo that could pump out very large house-shaking volume without distortion. I played this album so many times I came to know every note and could play it in my own head at will. He deeply regretted picking up that record.
Loved your comments. I just turned 68.This is 1 of the 4 LPs I bought at that time which changed my life: Deep Purple "In Rock" , Black Sabbath " Paranoid", and Grand Funk Railroad " Live Album". Later that year, a dear friend turned me on to Jimi Hendrix, and I still have my cassette tape of 'Band of Gypsies". The rest (as they say) is history.
People now have trouble with the concept of “TV audience”. I guess that ended with TV. They were told to maintain decorum and they did. Honestly, though, a musical performance wasn’t considered to be wallpaper for audience participation at the time. It stood as art in itself. Attitudes have changed in this world. Who cares if people scream over pre-recorded, auto-tuned “product”? ✌️
Great reaction! The Three Sacred English Bands (Black Sabbath, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin) from the late 60s and early 70s that exploded in the 70s (Led Zeppelin ended its activities in 1980 with the death of its unforgettable drummer, John Bonham; but Black Sabbath remained active until 2017 and Deep Purple continues to be active today), and who, in reality, created Heavy Metal, but, in this regard, Black Sabbath is the band, irrefutably main, primordial, supreme, sovereign in terms of the creation of Heavy Metal. And, for me, Black Sabbath is the best, biggest and most influential band in the history of popular music, more specifically in relation to Heavy Rock and, mainly, in relation to Heavy Metal...
One of the greatest bands to ever play on one stage. Not one slouch at any position in the lineup, all vying for tops of their instruments, Gillan not the least of which. Jon Lord on Keys and Ritchie Blackmore on Guitar was pennies from heaven in 1970-3 Paicey on drums was one of 3-5 drummers with total mastery at that level. Good seeing you on music I love again. ✌️💖🎼
I am 70 will soon be 71, It was late in high school about to graduate We took a lot of that music for granted. I'm not gonna preach I'm just gonna say The music was so freaking good it made me cry. I really appreciate your reaction and the way you taped this❤❤❤ PS, I haven't heard that song in a while but it did bring tears to my eyes, So so very good☮️☮️☮️
Exactly, before these reaction videos, I didn’t notice people in the studio, how can you listen to this song for the first time and manage to notice the audience. And to be honest, I also freeze when I listen to Child In Time.
This was being recorded and the audience were told not to make any noise during the performance. Ian Gillan was the Best rock singer, pitch perfect and classically trained, even Pavarotti was a fan! Every member of this band were masters of their instruments. Just brilliant!!!It is a War protest song.
Out of a dozen I've seen, I think these two "reaction" videos in particular react to Gillan's A5. I do recommend both: _The Charismatic Voice - Deep Purple "Child In Time" REACTION & ANALYSIS by Vocal Coach / Opera Singer_ and _Beth Roars Reactions - Vocal Coach reacts to Deep Purple - Child In Time (Ian Gillan Live 1970)_
that was a long time ago ! I ve seen them quite a few times ! first time was in the early 70s and last time around 2000 and they played the second half of the night ! Emerson Lake and Palmer did the first half ! At the Bell center in Montreal ! Deep Purple in Rock was my best Album followed by Fireball and many more ! 😎
The 70’s for me was a powerhouse decade of music of different styles…rock, glam rock, punk, soul/disco. Deep Purple we’re certainly a band you could not ignore..thanks in main to the swirling vocals of Ian Gillan and the virtuoso guitar work of Ritchie Blackmore. Child in Time is a true classic rock masterpiece that is in its own hall of fame. Great reaction Sabina, one for the archives. Peace.
I was just telling myself "Okay. No more reaction videos today, you've got work to do." - then you uploaded this. THERE'S ALWAYS TIME FOR A CHILD IN TIME REACTION!
I was born in 1955 and I'm telling you I grew up with the greatest music in the world and I think my favorite band now that I'm an old man, it's still yes. Yes yes you might want to start with seeing all good people or roundabout this band. Yes is on unbelievable but maybe you might not like it but I think it's the greatest music. So uplifting. Feel so good and you take a trip every time they take you and they never played for radio. Their songs are always too long because they take you on a journey and they bring you there and they bring it back so nicely you got to try it please
Back in that era (my era lol) live performances that were being recorded and filmed, they would ask the audience to please be quiet during the performance. Any extra noise would foul up the recording. You can date it by Ian Gillian pressing on his ear to be able to to get the beat resonance - no 'in ears' at that time.
I love this child in time video and have watched it about 100 times. Ian Gillan is an incredible vocalist. I grew up in this era 🔥🌻💨💨💨💨 the 70s were great 😁 🙏✝️ God bless you and yours.
It's been a while since I saw one of your reactions, so this is a good one to get back into the groove. Great performance by one of the most talented bands ever. That isn't a 'funny synth' btw, or even a serious synth - it's a Hammond B3 electric organ operated by the classically trained keyboard genius that was Jon Lord.
Great reaction to band that are considered as the pioneers of heavy metal and hard rock. Pure virtuosity and soooo tight playing. I would suggest anything from their best album, Machine Head. No fillers, just killers 🙂
It's hard not to pick Child in Time as a favorite but they have a long history. Their most famous song of course is Smoke on the Water but also, songs like Mistreated and Burn (a different singer and bass player), Black Night, Hush, Perfect Strangers, Woman from Tokyo, Highway Star, Lazy, Demon's Eye etc. etc. etc.
It is, but this is much more emotionally loaded. I find the version from the studio a little pale by comparison. The other version of this song to listen to is the live recording from the Made in Japan album. It is another wonderful recording that gets wide acclaim (some people argue it is one of the best live sets in the history of rock music) and listening to the two versions back-to-back shows you how much Deep Purple were able to jam and just throw the song around. Truly an astonishing band.
What a great way to start my morning, Sabina. A great choice here. I’m a fan of rock from 60s and 70s which is my era. Btw, you are the only reacter I know that doesn’t stop and go the video. I thank you for that. The reaction on your face tells most of the story to me. My best to you. 👍🏼😀
@@sabina1118Sweetie you did very well as always, for you to know Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Rainbow we’re switching musicians almost stealing each others for 10 years ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊 Love a lots your reactions Until next time
This is DP Mark2 (Gillan-Lord-Blackmore-Glover-Paice). They created their own genre with their monumental In Rock album which included this magnificent song. It was a genre of which only they ever played. These 5 were quite simply the greatest group of rock musicians of all-time.
One of my favorite band, saw them live in Stockholm 1985 with this Mark II setting. It was marvelous. Thank you Sabina for another good reaction, like when you let the music play on and talk after. Good working with 👍
Yes, you're absolutely right. They were so in synch with each other. I've come to realise that the studio version of this song serves as a framework upon which Ian Gillan (vocal), Jon Lord (Hammond organ) and Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) can improvise to their hearts' content. I expect it sounded a little different each time they performed it. The first time I heard this song, about 20 years after it was written, I heard the studio version and I didn't get it. Watching this video from a live performance (and this is probably about the eighth time I've seen it) really opens up what the song is about.
what an incredible time for music. deep purple, led zeppelin, pink floyd changed music forever. never been a period like it and probably never will again. i'm not sure we fully appreciated just how special these times were at the time
No, Hal, we did not realize it at the time. It just was our teenage soundtrack, nothing else to compare to. 50 years later now we know we were blessed.
Sabina, love your reactions, without interruptions, your face reveals what you are thinking. The ''thought comments'' are usually spot on too. Just one thing keyboard Jon Lord is playing isn't a synth, it's a Hammond Organ, sort of a mini church organ.
Great reacion again Sabina Have seen them a few time live in the seventies. De reason that the audience was sitting and quit was that they where ordered to do so. This was a live recording what was broadcast live for telelevison If you like this also search on the live versions of highway star and smoke on the water Then you wil understantd wy they created metal and hard rock Metallica was formed with dp as there guidance Even pink floyd wrote in 1973 the great gig in the sky wich also was done on base of this song.Keep on going Greetings
One of the UK Gods of rock. Blackmore (guitar), Lord (organ) and Paice (drums) are easily in the top 10 musicians for their instruments. Of course some members then went to start Rainbow and some others Whitesnake.
As a 64 yr old man I can tell you that there are only 2 artists on the planet that bring tears to my eyes, Ian Gillan and Elvis Presley. Everyone else is way down the ladder as far as vocals go.
Great relation! I think this is my favorite Deep Purple song. I always preferred the live version. This was a TV audience that had been asked to be silent until the song was finished. They clearly had a lot of production for the time.
Wow. Nice reaction! I had never heard this song before (although I had heard Deep Purple's bigger hits). I am adding this to my Vietnam "war" protest songs. That's where the passion came from. Cheers.
we would love if you could react to: 'beyong the realm of death' a classic from Judas Priest miracle of love - EURYTHMICS Martika - Toy Soldiers Sinéad O' Connor - Nothing Compares To You Heart - "Barracuda" (1977)
Hi Sabina. Here's 2 more awesome DP songs for your consideration: Deep Purple - Highway Star (Official Vinyl Video) | Deep Purple - Perfect Strangers (from Come Hell or High Water)
Another brilliant vid taking me back, my fav band for years. Check out the live version of "Strange Kind of Woman"-the duet between Ian Gillan (vocals) and Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) has to be seen/heard to be believed.
Thank you for this video. I love Deep Purple and I love Ian Gillan, he is my favorite rock singer!!! Please, listen Ian Gillan singing Gethsemane (I only want to say) from Jesus Christ Superstar.
This is a Live-Performance in 1970. The Vietnam War was still going on and the song is a reaction to this war. The audience was told to be calm during the performance because of the war. If you look at the performance 1972 Live in Japan you will perhaps agree, that that concert is even better. Sorry for my awful English
That performance was before head banging had been invented. This was released in 1970. One of the first bands I saw live. It was an amazing time. Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple all visited The Dome Brighton in the early 70s along with David Bowie and T Rex. Also Pink Floyd, the Who etc etc .... what a time to be a teenager!
Of course, you've reached "child in time"... Eh, for many it's a milestone, for some it's a "border", for me it was the beginning.... My father gave me this piece to hear when I was maybe 10/ 12 years old and said "if you like it, you'll like rock music" 🤘🤘🤘 Thx papà. 💪💪💪 And that's how I started listening to this "nasty" "rock" music.... Queen + Deep Purple for dessert 🤣🤣🤣 To this I will add your words, 100% correct: . Perfectly describes what Deep Purple played. PERFECTLY btw. THIS is a Lament, this scream is what you might call a lament, a rock lament.
No mate the audience were subdued because this was being recorded for a tv broadcast so the show's producer would have asked the audience the keep their reaction until the end of the set
It's a challenge to digest all of this epic without pause, lol. So many layers to analyze. The anguish in Gillan's vocals are magnificent. The kinetic buildup is insane, to say the least. I'm traveling to Germany in September to see them live one last time.
I bought Made in Japan and Fireball as albums in the early 1970s with the money I earned as a schoolboy delivering newspapers. But my favorite song is "Burn". Featuring David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes singing duet and Ian Paice actually drumming a solo throughout the song. I love the lyrics and wish there was an animated video with a really violent witch burning down the whole village and the inhabitants... Made in Japan incl. "Child in Time" is still one of my top 20 albums for me and as an anti-war song "Chid in Time" is up-to-date again after 50 years!, then Vietnam, now Ukraine.
I first heard this song off the Made in Japan album which is dubbed one of the best live rock albulms of all time. That was back in 1976, even though I was well aware of SOTW at the time, it was this song off this albulm that turned me into a Deep Purple Uber Fan! I was 10 years old at that time and now at 56, yup, there probably has'nt been a day in my life that i have listed to Deep Purple or some other band that was directly related or influenced by.
The huge influence of this particular band on later heavy metal bands like Iron Maiden is evident. The scream, the guitar riffs and the atmosphere are very Metal-ish. Many people claim Black Sabbath as the founders of heavy metal, but I would say that this band was the first heavy metal-like band along with Led Zepplin and Hendrix. Their music is like a wild mix of jazz, rock n roll, psychedelic stoner rock , combined with blues and classical music like guitar riffs, with a lot of distortion. Very unique at this time.
you are just a week too late they were on "fredags rock" in tivoli last friday and the audience was told to sit still cous it was a live recording and they would be thrown out if they interuptet the recording
Child in Time was an anti cold war song so the screams are screams of anguish over what was going on at the time. Very emotive song played by five stellar musicians who were, in my opinion, unmatched during that era. One of the problems of revisiting this era is the shortage of quality video. Their live album Made in Japan is considered by many as the greatest live album of all time but there is little video content. However, there are a couple of fan made videos where they took images from a 1972 show in Copenhagen and put them to the music from Made in Japan from the same year. I highly recommend reacting to one of these videos for the song Strange Kind of Woman, featuring a call and response section between Ian Gillan on vocals and Ritchie Blackmore on guitar. One of the most iconic moments in live rock history. Here is the link… ruclips.net/video/8bDF5H0aYkk/видео.html
This is NOT a "Synth" intro 😛 This is a real tube-driven Hammond Organ and Jon Lord maybe the best rock organ player ever :) The 70's/80's were a unique periode to grow up with, especially for music and "new styles". I am happy having experienced this even that I have to be "old" now 🙃 Thanks for your reaction ♥
And "I have no idea how the audience are able to sit as still..." Welcome to 1970! This was at a BBC show if I remember well, so first you are demanded to sit still (for a TV show) and mostly they probably hadn't heard something like this before and didn't really "understand" it or know "what to do". You can see this on many of the early 70's broadcast shows for the "harder" Rock Bands. If you discover today, even if it's a "first time", you are used to Metal/Hardrock. Back then it was something completely new. Remember that back then Rock was widely considered being "noise only" ;)
Although some people have referred to the mighty Hammond as a sort of prototype synth, you're correct. It's really a different type of sound creation. No synth was able to sound this warm and dirty. Good Hammond samples for synths to emulate are in high demand these days. The real Hammonds cost a fortune!
@@wardka Hammonds are produced since 1935 are were initially supposed to target churches as cheap alternative to wind-driven pipe organs. They got very popular with Jazz musicians (especially the famous "organ trios"). Jimmy Smith use of the B3 inspired a generation of organ player who took it to rock, rhythm and blues and reggae in the mid-60's and early 70's.
We're far from the term or intention of the synthesizer "generating" synthetic sounds. I mean the RCA Mark II in 1957 needed a huge room to be installed, creating sound from hundreds of vacuum tubes. Moog appeared 1964 with the first "true" modular synthesizers and those were still huge, very expensive and ... monophonic. Polyphonic synths (more than 1 note at a time) weren't available until the late '70s (Oberheim & Co). So a Hammond has really absolutely NOTHING to do with a Synth or even being considered as "Prototype". It was derived from the harmonium, pipe organ and theatre organ. Originally designed to imitate their sound and not for creating synthetic sounds.
@dan The legendary "panel holders" -"Silence", "Applaude", "Stand up", "Sit down", "Laugh" etc :p
I dont think she really got the song either ,it was not a joyful song to jump for joy!..😂
hehe, yea it hurt my soul that comment, but we`re getting old.. not everyone know how great and mecanic music ones was before the synth 😁
Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin - FOREVER!!!!
Hello ! Sabina ! Roberto from Brazil ! I live in Rio de Janeiro. I saw this music " Child in Time" many times in very reacts . And I love your react you don't stop music for coment performer. I like her final coment because the peoples was without react seiing this increduble band " DEEP PURPLE". I listen Deep Purple in 70' I had 13 years old . Kisses !!!! I love ROCK !!!!
When my sister spun Machine Head for the first time in 1973, I was has hooked. I hope you love and enjoy Purple like I have for the last 50 years, Sabine.😃
Hi Sabina. I've loved Deep Purple for over 50 years. This is my favorite song by them. You're right, they killed it.
This song was during the Vietnam War. Ian Gillan (the singer) wrote it as an anti-war song. His voice was perfect for the song.
Jon Lord was the organist. I recommend you check out some of his solo work. He worked very well with orchestras. I have his album 'Sarabande' in my vinyl collection.
I'm not on Telegram. Sorry.
Maybe google chat?
It was COSMIC!!!🤩👍
1968 they came in and Warner bros got the label that good and like Led Zeppelin they owed that two a great one two
There is something really sexy about this reaction! " Give it to us", " Yummy". Etc.!
Now you know why they are considered LEGENDS! This song and this performance are an absolute Highlight in music history
This is one of the greatest bands of the 70's, it's my favorite band. The audience was so quiet because they were requested to, in order to not do noises during the recording. This is a set of 4 songs titled "DEEP PURPLE DOING THEIR THING".
As you have noticed they sounded incredible on stage, even better than in the studio (a very rare case) because they can give freedom to their instruments and their feelings and all the energy they made together.
This is a very demanding band, they expect and demand the best from each other, so it became a friendly battle to show "I will play better than you", that's what they think, when they go out to the stage, "I will steal the show", but also they know they have to do it together, so the result is this incredible show. And it's also because this is not a band of kids that attended the same highschool, or were neighbors in their teens, no this is a band looking for the best musically speaking.
JON LORD on the Hammond Organ is a classical trained musician, and symphonic composer, if you like classical music, you can check the CONCERTO FOR GROUP AND ORCHESTRA he composed in 1969 performed by Deep Purple and the Royal Philahrmoinic Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall (the entire Concerto video is in RUclips).
Then, there is RITCHIE BLACKMORE on the guitar, a master and complete possesed player always doing a memorable performance, improvising every time, so you never will hear a guitar solo equal to the one he played the night before, he created a new one every night.
On the durms is IAN PAICE, a master and recognized percussionist, crazy as he can be, but also precise and in perfect rhythm.
ROGER GLOVER on the bass, give the band a solid fundament to deveolope their fabulous music expression.
Finally IAN GILLAN, an extraordinary and out of this world singer, can you imagine he made those screams night after night in the 70s? He is one of ths most incredible throats of the rock world.
That's very powerful music.
This band is still on the road, but from this line-up only remains PAICE, GILLAN and GLOVER. Jon Lord passed away in 2012, and Ritchie Blackmore quit in 1997 and has a solo career. Their raplacements are also extraordinary musicians and they still give that energy on stage.
I higly recommend you to react to HIGHWAY STAR Live from MADE IN JAPAN album 1972, also LAZY from the same album, and BURN from the CALIFORNIA JAM concert 1974. You will not regret it.
No that’s not why the audience sat like that. All rock audiences in TV shows were like that back then.
@@claymor8241 That'ts not right, many TV shows has a lot of people dancing and clapping around rock bands. This was a special request to the audience.
Thank you for taking the time to put a positive tribute to one of my favourite artists from the seventies.
Thank you very much for these details ❤
Thank you for that information about the audience, it gives some xtra perspective.
TV performance, Deep Purple "Doing Their Thing" (1970), I believe it was only 4 songs: Speed King; Child In Time; Wring That Neck; Mandrake Root. I don't know if this was the order in which they were originally performed.
What I love about Sabina and the channel over most, if not all other reactors. She lets the music flow.
Brilliant stuff.
❤️
Deep Purple are a band I'd always heard of, but I couldn't name their songs, aside from 'Smoke on the Water'. Then these reaction channels came around, and I discovered this recording, from the year before I was born, and I've been blown away by it every time since.
I'm right there with you. I knew the same song, and that was it. Then found reactions of this, and have been kicking myself over this blindspot. Such a great band.
@@epicmage82same as
@@epicmage82 You guys haven't seen anything yet. They are amazing and sorry you well probably never hear there other great songs.
If you looked at the Comments under the Reaction Videos of Deep Purple you probably have heard of Deep Purple's Live Album Made In Japan. It is considered by millions the Greatest Live Album ever recorded. Like Lars Urlich said Deep Purple was just better than everyone else.
I advice to listen to Live in Stockholm 1970 that maybe is the best live executed and recorded by Deep Purple ;-)
This was recorded in a TV studio. the audience had been instructed to keep quiet
Makes sense!!
The footballer george best is there in the pink shirt
Never realized that..
Your 💯 %Correct
I dont understand how none of them are bopping or even tapping along. No matter the instructions. You have to be dead to not move or show ANY emotion at all.
My dad found a copy of "Deep Purple In Rock" on the roadside in 1970 as he drove home from work and picked it up and gave it to me. He had no idea what it was. My parents had a Motorola cabinet stereo that could pump out very large house-shaking volume without distortion. I played this album so many times I came to know every note and could play it in my own head at will.
He deeply regretted picking up that record.
Loved your comments. I just turned 68.This is 1 of the 4 LPs I bought at that time which changed my life: Deep Purple "In Rock" , Black Sabbath " Paranoid", and Grand Funk Railroad " Live Album". Later that year, a dear friend turned me on to Jimi Hendrix, and I still have my cassette tape of 'Band of Gypsies". The rest (as they say) is history.
People now have trouble with the concept of “TV audience”.
I guess that ended with TV.
They were told to maintain decorum and they did.
Honestly, though, a musical performance wasn’t considered to be wallpaper for audience participation at the time. It stood as art in itself.
Attitudes have changed in this world. Who cares if people scream over pre-recorded, auto-tuned “product”?
✌️
They were part of the Big three, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin. All around in the same era!
The holy triad of music🤘
All of them were sons of Cream 🤟👹❤
Thanksfor that insight.
@@gingerbaker_toad696 Now now, Ginge. Who were Cream the "sons of" then, charver ?
@@blackbob3358 there is always a father to a father..
You just made my point tho ;)
Great reaction! The Three Sacred English Bands (Black Sabbath, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin) from the late 60s and early 70s that exploded in the 70s (Led Zeppelin ended its activities in 1980 with the death of its unforgettable drummer, John Bonham; but Black Sabbath remained active until 2017 and Deep Purple continues to be active today), and who, in reality, created Heavy Metal, but, in this regard, Black Sabbath is the band, irrefutably main, primordial, supreme, sovereign in terms of the creation of Heavy Metal. And, for me, Black Sabbath is the best, biggest and most influential band in the history of popular music, more specifically in relation to Heavy Rock and, mainly, in relation to Heavy Metal...
One of the greatest bands to ever play on one stage. Not one slouch at any position in the lineup, all vying for tops of their instruments, Gillan not the least of which.
Jon Lord on Keys and Ritchie Blackmore on Guitar was pennies from heaven in 1970-3
Paicey on drums was one of 3-5 drummers with total mastery at that level.
Good seeing you on music I love again.
✌️💖🎼
100 per 100 pure talented. No auto tune. Just his legendary voice and 4 fab musicians. Forever Purple 💜
+Dophin Can't hear - or read - that pointless "no autotune" argument anymore. As if all talented musicians were born before 1990. Blödsinn.
Ian Gillan sang the part of Jesus on the album version of "Jesus Christ Superstar", but other people did the stage performances.
I am 70 will soon be 71, It was late in high school about to graduate We took a lot of that music for granted.
I'm not gonna preach I'm just gonna say The music was so freaking good it made me cry.
I really appreciate your reaction and the way you taped this❤❤❤
PS, I haven't heard that song in a while but it did bring tears to my eyes, So so very good☮️☮️☮️
Everyone comments about the audience. They were asked to sit quietly because it was a television show.
Exactly, before these reaction videos, I didn’t notice people in the studio, how can you listen to this song for the first time and manage to notice the audience. And to be honest, I also freeze when I listen to Child In Time.
This was being recorded and the audience were told not to make any noise during the performance. Ian Gillan was the Best rock singer, pitch perfect and classically trained, even Pavarotti was a fan! Every member of this band were masters of their instruments. Just brilliant!!!It is a War protest song.
It was understood that Ian Gillian’s A5 shrill gave members of Deep Purple goosebumps as well. I love seeing reactions to that high pitch
Out of a dozen I've seen, I think these two "reaction" videos in particular react to Gillan's A5. I do recommend both:
_The Charismatic Voice - Deep Purple "Child In Time" REACTION & ANALYSIS by Vocal Coach / Opera Singer_
and
_Beth Roars Reactions - Vocal Coach reacts to Deep Purple - Child In Time (Ian Gillan Live 1970)_
that was a long time ago ! I ve seen them quite a few times ! first time was in the early 70s and last time around 2000 and they played the second half of the night ! Emerson Lake and Palmer did the first half ! At the Bell center in Montreal ! Deep Purple in Rock was my best Album followed by Fireball and many more ! 😎
The 70’s for me was a powerhouse decade of music of different styles…rock, glam rock, punk, soul/disco. Deep Purple we’re certainly a band you could not ignore..thanks in main to the swirling vocals of Ian Gillan and the virtuoso guitar work of Ritchie Blackmore. Child in Time is a true classic rock masterpiece that is in its own hall of fame. Great reaction Sabina, one for the archives. Peace.
Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin, my two fav rock bands from my teens. Saw Purple live and was deaf for the remainder of the day. Incredible.
I was just telling myself "Okay. No more reaction videos today, you've got work to do." - then you uploaded this. THERE'S ALWAYS TIME FOR A CHILD IN TIME REACTION!
Hahah 💪🏻😂 Well, this song was amazing!! So I have to agree!!
I was born in 1955 and I'm telling you I grew up with the greatest music in the world and I think my favorite band now that I'm an old man, it's still yes. Yes yes you might want to start with seeing all good people or roundabout this band. Yes is on unbelievable but maybe you might not like it but I think it's the greatest music. So uplifting. Feel so good and you take a trip every time they take you and they never played for radio. Their songs are always too long because they take you on a journey and they bring you there and they bring it back so nicely you got to try it please
screw yes
Deep purple: The best group of musicians ever assembled in the history of rock.
Back in that era (my era lol) live performances that were being recorded and filmed, they would ask the audience to please be quiet during the performance. Any extra noise would foul up the recording. You can date it by Ian Gillian pressing on his ear to be able to to get the beat resonance - no 'in ears' at that time.
This was on a TV show in england. The audience was instructed to remain still
I agree with every word you typed. This, I think, is one of the best live performances of a song in rock history.
It’s for sure one to remember, incredible!
And I would dare to say there are even better versions recorded live in the period between 1970-1972
@@zdenkonouzovsky6947 Like this (Stockholm 1970): ruclips.net/video/G54KUqOsf34/видео.html CiT at 1:28:29
I love this child in time video and have watched it about 100 times. Ian Gillan is an incredible vocalist. I grew up in this era 🔥🌻💨💨💨💨 the 70s were great 😁 🙏✝️ God bless you and yours.
It's been a while since I saw one of your reactions, so this is a good one to get back into the groove. Great performance by one of the most talented bands ever. That isn't a 'funny synth' btw, or even a serious synth - it's a Hammond B3 electric organ operated by the classically trained keyboard genius that was Jon Lord.
Uhh!! Yes! That’s right, it’s the Hammond Sound!! Glad to have you back!
No autotune pure talent
That Hammond organ (not a synth) intro always gets my pulse going...
Ahh yes!!! That’s right!! That’s the sound!
Great reaction to band that are considered as the pioneers of heavy metal and hard rock. Pure virtuosity and soooo tight playing. I would suggest anything from their best album, Machine Head. No fillers, just killers 🙂
It’s a Hammond organ playing through a Marshal amp. No synths back then 😂
I think you could class the mellotron as an early form of synthesiser
Hahaha oh That’s right 🤣
It's hard not to pick Child in Time as a favorite but they have a long history. Their most famous song of course is Smoke on the Water but also, songs like Mistreated and Burn (a different singer and bass player), Black Night, Hush, Perfect Strangers, Woman from Tokyo, Highway Star, Lazy, Demon's Eye etc. etc. etc.
These 2 are a MUST!
You have to listen the studio version of this song. It's beautiful too.
It is, but this is much more emotionally loaded. I find the version from the studio a little pale by comparison. The other version of this song to listen to is the live recording from the Made in Japan album. It is another wonderful recording that gets wide acclaim (some people argue it is one of the best live sets in the history of rock music) and listening to the two versions back-to-back shows you how much Deep Purple were able to jam and just throw the song around. Truly an astonishing band.
53 ish years ago.... I was eight, heard this for the first time, change my childhood totally.....
Ich hab die Deep Purple in Rock‘CD zu Hause . Ich glaube das ist eine etwas andere aber auch erfrischende Aufnahme ! Danke für deinen Beitrag
One of the best live performance ever👍👍👍💙
What a great way to start my morning, Sabina. A great choice here. I’m a fan of rock from 60s and 70s which is my era. Btw, you are the only reacter I know that doesn’t stop and go the video. I thank you for that. The reaction on your face tells most of the story to me. My best to you. 👍🏼😀
I’m glad you enjoyed it and like my style! Thanks for your comment and I hope you Will continue having a great day! 😃🙌
@@sabina1118Sweetie you did very well as always, for you to know Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Rainbow we’re switching musicians almost stealing each others for 10 years
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊
Love a lots your reactions
Until next time
This is DP Mark2 (Gillan-Lord-Blackmore-Glover-Paice). They created their own genre with their monumental In Rock album which included this magnificent song. It was a genre of which only they ever played. These 5 were quite simply the greatest group of rock musicians of all-time.
uriah heep is almost a clone band with the organ out front and driving drum and base and awesome vocals...
@@johnschlutz8644 URINE DEEP?😂ILS FONT PIPI, PAUVRE DÉBILE? WHY COMPARING A GOOD BAND WITH LOSERS?,
Best song ever made... listen for around 12h now and cant quit!
Its weird but this song almost always brings tears to my eyes..
I remember liking their music as a kid but I can't remember listening to this one. A great song! Thanks Sabina.
One of my favorite band, saw them live in Stockholm 1985 with this Mark II setting. It was marvelous. Thank you Sabina for another good reaction, like when you let the music play on and talk after. Good working with 👍
Yes, you're absolutely right. They were so in synch with each other.
I've come to realise that the studio version of this song serves as a framework upon which Ian Gillan (vocal), Jon Lord (Hammond organ) and Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) can improvise to their hearts' content. I expect it sounded a little different each time they performed it.
The first time I heard this song, about 20 years after it was written, I heard the studio version and I didn't get it. Watching this video from a live performance (and this is probably about the eighth time I've seen it) really opens up what the song is about.
what an incredible time for music. deep purple, led zeppelin, pink floyd changed music forever. never been a period like it and probably never will again. i'm not sure we fully appreciated just how special these times were at the time
No, Hal, we did not realize it at the time. It just was our teenage soundtrack, nothing else to compare to. 50 years later now we know we were blessed.
This song is magic ...great vocals IAN GILLAN ...I ALSO LIVE RITCHIE BLACKMORE
Jon Lord was the behind the scene master… had to deal with big egos and bad tempers all the time, until he couldn’t do it anymore!
Deep Purple 💜 is best of the best !!
Sabina, love your reactions, without interruptions, your face reveals what you are thinking. The ''thought comments'' are usually spot on too. Just one thing keyboard Jon Lord is playing isn't a synth, it's a Hammond Organ, sort of a mini church organ.
Great reacion again Sabina Have seen them a few time live in the seventies. De reason that the audience was sitting and quit was that they where ordered to do so. This was a live recording what was broadcast live for telelevison If you like this also search on the live versions of highway star and smoke on the water Then you wil understantd wy they created metal and hard rock Metallica was formed with dp as there guidance Even pink floyd wrote in 1973 the great gig in the sky wich also was done on base of this song.Keep on going Greetings
*Can you imagine, back then, he having these insane vocals.*
Was for Vietnam. Now apply it to Ukraine.
You should try Deep Purple, Strange kind of woman, played live between 1970-72. 😊
It's not a synth, it's a Hammond organ.
Yes! Thanks!
Der beste Rocksong aller Zeiten. Ich war damals 17, als ich ihn zum ersten Mal hörte.
The best rock song of all time. I was 17 when I first heard it.
One of the UK Gods of rock. Blackmore (guitar), Lord (organ) and Paice (drums) are easily in the top 10 musicians for their instruments. Of course some members then went to start Rainbow and some others Whitesnake.
As a 64 yr old man I can tell you that there are only 2 artists on the planet that bring tears to my eyes, Ian Gillan and Elvis Presley. Everyone else is way down the ladder as far as vocals go.
Лучшая композиция на века!!!)))
Great relation! I think this is my favorite Deep Purple song. I always preferred the live version. This was a TV audience that had been asked to be silent until the song was finished. They clearly had a lot of production for the time.
Wow. Nice reaction! I had never heard this song before (although I had heard Deep Purple's bigger hits). I am adding this to my Vietnam "war" protest songs. That's where the passion came from. Cheers.
Andrew LLoyd Weber hired Ian Gillan to do the vocals on the concept album for Jesus Christ Superstar.
I’m so glad I grew up in that era. Deep purple, Yes, genesis, zep, Hendrix …….
we would love if you could react to:
'beyong the realm of death' a classic from Judas Priest
miracle of love - EURYTHMICS
Martika - Toy Soldiers
Sinéad O' Connor - Nothing Compares To You
Heart - "Barracuda" (1977)
Hi Sabina. Here's 2 more awesome DP songs for your consideration: Deep Purple - Highway Star (Official Vinyl Video) | Deep Purple - Perfect Strangers (from Come Hell or High Water)
Love your style of reaction. The textlines doesn't interrupt the flow. And you were right with every word you wrote!
Greet's from Austria!
Agreed
Another brilliant vid taking me back, my fav band for years. Check out the live version of "Strange Kind of Woman"-the duet between Ian Gillan (vocals) and Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) has to be seen/heard to be believed.
Thank you for this video. I love Deep Purple and I love Ian Gillan, he is my favorite rock singer!!! Please, listen Ian Gillan singing Gethsemane (I only want to say) from Jesus Christ Superstar.
No surprise Ian Gillian was chosen for "Jesus Christ Superstar"....
This is a Live-Performance in 1970. The Vietnam War was still going on and the song is a reaction to this war. The audience was told to be calm during the performance because of the war. If you look at the performance 1972 Live in Japan you will perhaps agree, that that concert is even better.
Sorry for my awful English
That performance was before head banging had been invented. This was released in 1970. One of the first bands I saw live. It was an amazing time. Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple all visited The Dome Brighton in the early 70s along with David Bowie and T Rex. Also Pink Floyd, the Who etc etc .... what a time to be a teenager!
Look out for 'Highway Star' - great driving tune, Smoke on the water....
Ian Gillan the original Jesus on the original recording of J.C Superstar everyone has had to follow his interpretation since.
Check out the album 'Deep Purple in Rock' . . . every track is superb.
Of course, you've reached "child in time"... Eh, for many it's a milestone, for some it's a "border", for me it was the beginning.... My father gave me this piece to hear when I was maybe 10/ 12 years old and said "if you like it, you'll like rock music" 🤘🤘🤘 Thx papà. 💪💪💪
And that's how I started listening to this "nasty" "rock" music.... Queen + Deep Purple for dessert 🤣🤣🤣
To this I will add your words, 100% correct:
. Perfectly describes what Deep Purple played. PERFECTLY
btw. THIS is a Lament, this scream is what you might call a lament, a rock lament.
No mate the audience were subdued because this was being recorded for a tv broadcast so the show's producer would have asked the audience the keep their reaction until the end of the set
I see:)
It's a challenge to digest all of this epic without pause, lol. So many layers to analyze. The anguish in Gillan's vocals are magnificent. The kinetic buildup is insane, to say the least. I'm traveling to Germany in September to see them live one last time.
Great reaction thanks greetings from Costa Rica 🎉
This song was about the Vietnam War and the horror related to it. Many miss that point. Greater is to come to this World. Prepare yourself, child.
No one could take you on a journey like DP MK2. Love this reaction.
I believe the audience was required to be completely quiet.
Audio capture equipment of that era could not isolate band from audience.
this is what i most loved in the 70s...... deep purple and this song wow one of the best ever made
I bought Made in Japan and Fireball as albums in the early 1970s with the money I earned as a schoolboy delivering newspapers.
But my favorite song is "Burn". Featuring David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes singing duet and Ian Paice actually drumming a solo throughout the song. I love the lyrics and wish there was an animated video with a really violent witch burning down the whole village and the inhabitants...
Made in Japan incl. "Child in Time" is still one of my top 20 albums for me and as an anti-war song "Chid in Time" is up-to-date again after 50 years!, then Vietnam, now Ukraine.
I always like to give Made in Japan my undivided attention . It is such a phenomenal live recording.
IT was before all the digital shit. Can you play, or? 👍
Deep Purple is up there with Lez Zepellin, is one of the best rock bands.
I first heard this song off the Made in Japan album which is dubbed one of the best live rock albulms of all time. That was back in 1976, even though I was well aware of SOTW at the time, it was this song off this albulm that turned me into a Deep Purple Uber Fan! I was 10 years old at that time and now at 56, yup, there probably has'nt been a day in my life that i have listed to Deep Purple or some other band that was directly related or influenced by.
The huge influence of this particular band on later heavy metal bands like Iron Maiden is evident. The scream, the guitar riffs and the atmosphere are very Metal-ish. Many people claim Black Sabbath as the founders of heavy metal, but I would say that this band was the first heavy metal-like band along with Led Zepplin and Hendrix. Their music is like a wild mix of jazz, rock n roll, psychedelic stoner rock , combined with blues and classical music like guitar riffs, with a lot of distortion. Very unique at this time.
I'd say that metal was made from three components: Black Sabbath's heavy blues tone + Deep Purple's classical influence + Led Zeppelin's attitude.
you are just a week too late they were on "fredags rock" in tivoli last friday
and the audience was told to sit still cous it was a live recording and they would be thrown out if they interuptet the recording
we just sat and took it all in back then ...most of us were high and stuff like this was a rush
Blackmore without a Stratocaster? That is something to see.
Child in Time was an anti cold war song so the screams are screams of anguish over what was going on at the time. Very emotive song played by five stellar musicians who were, in my opinion, unmatched during that era.
One of the problems of revisiting this era is the shortage of quality video. Their live album Made in Japan is considered by many as the greatest live album of all time but there is little video content. However, there are a couple of fan made videos where they took images from a 1972 show in Copenhagen and put them to the music from Made in Japan from the same year.
I highly recommend reacting to one of these videos for the song Strange Kind of Woman, featuring a call and response section between Ian Gillan on vocals and Ritchie Blackmore on guitar. One of the most iconic moments in live rock history.
Here is the link… ruclips.net/video/8bDF5H0aYkk/видео.html
Simplemente divino!!!!❤
This was being filmed for a French tv show thats why the audience was so chill.
Insane talented musicians, even better on stage than studio
And absolutely epic band!
ala 'Black Sabbath'...just sayin':)