They have such a great sound. Blackmore and Lord work so well together and Paice and Glover are just driving that beat. Of course Gillan's vocals are so very good.
I enjoy your reactions. Thank you. There are many Deep Purple songs that you would love. I would recommend " Speed KIng " I know that you would love it.
Try a little from Deep Purple Reunion album 1984 Perfect Strangers It won’t disappoint!!,Thank you for the Deep Purple reactions! Just went to one of their concerts a week ago in Jersey they still pack it in and they still sound great
I grew up with Deep Purple in the Seventies and, in fact, the band was the first one I saw as a teenager in London. I have most of their albums and the new one (=1, which came out last year) is a blistering return to form so do check that out. These pioneers of heavy rock still have what it takes, especially with new Northern Irish guitarist Simon McBride. By the way, I saw Eskobar many years ago in Camden, London, and liked what I heard so much I went on to buy five of your albums, which are all excellent. It's hard to pick a favourite but "There's Only Now" is probably the one I play the most.
@@Vrealita have you heard the Version of Tommy Johansson? The Video in this Song was shot in Dalhalla 2024 and you can see him together with Glenn Hughes on stage.
You should listen to "Hush" that is off of their 1968 debut album, and you will see just how far they have progressed as a band throughout the years. Hush is a classic!
Endless instrumental w**king was what Deep Purple shows were famous for in the 1970's, so if it isn't what you like, then maybe their live performances are not for you. This one was heavily edited. Personally I think the excitement and improvisation of their live performances is what sets them above any other band of this era, but there is plenty to enjoy about their studio albums as well.
Have you ever thought about reacting to a song or cover by your Swedish compatriot Tommy Johannson? In my opinion, he is not only a great singer, but also a multi-instrumentalist. He plays around 10 instruments, arranges everything himself and has a wonderful sense of humor that can be seen in many of his videos. He was the lead guitarist in Sabaton for many years, has his own band (Majestica) for over 20 years (he's 36!), has his own RUclips channel and covers songs "across the vegetable garden", as we say in Germany. Metal, Pop (Abba, Tina Turner), Folk (especially Swedish songs) e.g. "nu grönskar det" or "fattig bonddräng". Or even Christmas songs (Oh Helga natt) You can choose a song that suits your taste and I guarantee you will be surprised, probably even thrilled.
@@dannytheswedishmusixian1513 Trust me, it's really worth looking into a little more. Not necessarily with his most-clicked songs like “You Raise Me Up,” which he consistently sings an octave higher than Josh Groban, or “She’s gone” by Steelheart. Abba with "The winner takes it all" would also be a good start. At Christmas, of course, “O Helga Natt”
Mate if extended jams aren't your thing then bands like Purple & Zeppelin really are not for you (30 minute version of Mandrake Root or Dazed and Confused anyone? ...Yes please! 🥰).
I don't see how Axl Rose's awful singing would be similar to Ian Gillan!!!! Actually, they are the complete opposite of each other. Ian Gillan would be much closer to Arthur Brown (they're actually two of Bruce Dickinson's main influences!). At the time of this concert in New York in May 1973, Ian Gillan had already resigned from the band at the end of '72, due to regular conflicts with Ritchie Blackmore, who in turn asked Roger Glover to leave (as he was close to Gillan). A disgruntled Glover also resigned at the end of the tour in June 1973. Whether you like it or not, the endless instrumental jams on stage were Deep Purple's trademark in the 70s. I'm not necessarily fond of it either, but the particularity was that each performance remained unique, as the length of the tracks and the various improvised solos could vary from one evening to the next (this is confirmed by listening to numerous official live albums and bootlegs).
… The drummer 🥁 is a monster, a total legend on the sticks, so big shout out to Ian Paice, who is still playing strong!! 🎸🎹🥁🎤 Thank You
They have such a great sound. Blackmore and Lord work so well together and Paice and Glover are just driving that beat. Of course Gillan's vocals are so very good.
Deep Purple are one of the Dinosaurs of Rock.. And still alive.... 🤩
And still playing, except organist Jon Lord who passed about a decade ago.
The Great Jon Lord on the Keyboards.❤❤😊😊
Superb!!!
I enjoy your reactions. Thank you. There are many Deep Purple songs that you would love. I would recommend " Speed KIng " I know that you would love it.
Thanks 👍🏻
Try a little from Deep Purple Reunion album 1984 Perfect Strangers It won’t disappoint!!,Thank you for the Deep Purple reactions! Just went to one of their concerts a week ago in Jersey they still pack it in and they still sound great
I grew up with Deep Purple in the Seventies and, in fact, the band was the first one I saw as a teenager in London. I have most of their albums and the new one (=1, which came out last year) is a blistering return to form so do check that out. These pioneers of heavy rock still have what it takes, especially with new Northern Irish guitarist Simon McBride. By the way, I saw Eskobar many years ago in Camden, London, and liked what I heard so much I went on to buy five of your albums, which are all excellent. It's hard to pick a favourite but "There's Only Now" is probably the one I play the most.
You have to do 1974 "Burn", with David Coverdale on vocals and Glenn Hughes on bass and vocals! Great stuff
@@Vrealita have you heard the Version of Tommy Johansson? The Video in this Song was shot in Dalhalla 2024 and you can see him together with Glenn Hughes on stage.
@@peterheider6557 Thanks!
Ian, Jesus Christ Superstar. 😊
The original Jesus 😊
You should listen to "Hush" that is off of their 1968 debut album, and you will see just how far they have progressed as a band throughout the years. Hush is a classic!
Rock gods!
Very cool song! ❤
Endless instrumental w**king was what Deep Purple shows were famous for in the 1970's, so if it isn't what you like, then maybe their live performances are not for you. This one was heavily edited. Personally I think the excitement and improvisation of their live performances is what sets them above any other band of this era, but there is plenty to enjoy about their studio albums as well.
This is from 1984 85 era reunion for the Prefect Strangers album
I prefer the live version on 'Made in Japan'. Must listen!
How is the drummer keeping that pace ?
Maybe it is possible because he is the best drummer in the world, at least imo…
Because he's Paice.
@@zdenkonouzovsky6947 the magic and versatility of highly overlooked and underrated Ian Paice … the best ever
@@maraboo72lol … exactly 😂
Born just outside Stockholm and living in Australia. You have to check out Cold Chisel.
Have you ever thought about reacting to a song or cover by your Swedish compatriot Tommy Johannson? In my opinion, he is not only a great singer, but also a multi-instrumentalist. He plays around 10 instruments, arranges everything himself and has a wonderful sense of humor that can be seen in many of his videos. He was the lead guitarist in Sabaton for many years, has his own band (Majestica) for over 20 years (he's 36!), has his own RUclips channel and covers songs "across the vegetable garden", as we say in Germany. Metal, Pop (Abba, Tina Turner), Folk (especially Swedish songs) e.g. "nu grönskar det" or "fattig bonddräng". Or even Christmas songs (Oh Helga natt) You can choose a song that suits your taste and I guarantee you will be surprised, probably even thrilled.
No I’ve never heard of him until now, thanks for the tip
@@dannytheswedishmusixian1513 Trust me, it's really worth looking into a little more. Not necessarily with his most-clicked songs like “You Raise Me Up,” which he consistently sings an octave higher than Josh Groban, or “She’s gone” by Steelheart. Abba with "The winner takes it all" would also be a good start. At Christmas, of course, “O Helga Natt”
Mate if extended jams aren't your thing then bands like Purple & Zeppelin really are not for you (30 minute version of Mandrake Root or Dazed and Confused anyone? ...Yes please! 🥰).
I don't see how Axl Rose's awful singing would be similar to Ian Gillan!!!! Actually, they are the complete opposite of each other.
Ian Gillan would be much closer to Arthur Brown (they're actually two of Bruce Dickinson's main influences!).
At the time of this concert in New York in May 1973, Ian Gillan had already resigned from the band at the end of '72, due to regular conflicts with Ritchie Blackmore, who in turn asked Roger Glover to leave (as he was close to Gillan). A disgruntled Glover also resigned at the end of the tour in June 1973.
Whether you like it or not, the endless instrumental jams on stage were Deep Purple's trademark in the 70s. I'm not necessarily fond of it either, but the particularity was that each performance remained unique, as the length of the tracks and the various improvised solos could vary from one evening to the next (this is confirmed by listening to numerous official live albums and bootlegs).
Axel Rose came after Ian Gillan 😉
That’s an embarrassing headline; axl ruse. Seriously, your credibility is in question.
Guns and Roses sound like a pathetic karaoke band if you compare with Deep Purple. And Axl Rose is a zero vocalist compared with Ian Gillan.