Hey guys it was time to come back to some Deep Purple! Was a total banger, let us know what other Deep Purple songs or live performances are essential! Cheers friends! 🔥🤟🏻 *EDIT* - I’ve definitely done a video for Highway Star so I’ve heard that one 😎 - Andy
Andy & Alex You two clowns killed it with this classic gem. Super catchy riffs, solid vocals and energy for days. Guitar solos throttled your attention. Brought back good memories back in the day. Good job 👏🏻 you two. Dont forget to do Painkiller!! I know its coming. ✌🏻 out!!
Ian Paice loved jazz, and was influenced by old jazz drumming, that's why he stood out so much. Pure rock riddled with jazz fills and beats. Amazing drummer.
Mr.Moose He's still ahead from what I can tell 😄 I love how much he works that snare, you can tell he had Jazz Band training. I've never heard another rock drummer like him, his style is so distinct.
Nikolay G he actually had no training, self taught. But he learned by studying jazz and big band drummers like Buddy Rich. His Buddy Rich influence is super clear though
I've been loving Deep Purple since my father showed me a cassette with the Stormbringer album on it. I was like 5 or 6 at that time and it just blew my mind so much it gives me a nostalgic feeling listening to it today. I'm 24 now.
I graduated a couple years later but at my school Deep Purple was backing up Skynyrd. Not saying it's right, just the way it was. Maybe since I'm from the south...well, Maryland. South of the Mason Dixon line, anyhow. Cheers!
Yes! I'm just a fan that doesn't know drum technique, but I wonder why he stopped playing like this song... Can't remember a DP song that he played so furiously like that...
I like the way you actually listen to the whole song without constantly pausing like some other reviewers. I’m 50,I discovered them first when I was 13,I still listen to them today. If you really get into Purple,you will discover many more associated acts with more classic material.
The Holy Trinity of Heavy Metal History: Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple... These guys were and are legends. As someone who used to play drums in his teens, I can declare: Ian Paice (Purple's drummer) was as good as John Bonham or Neil Peart.
@@marksneade8215 Don't get me wrong. I LOVE BILL WARD. I just think that the others mentioned were a little bit better. Anyway, I love Sabbath from the bottom of my heart.
Purple's Mistreated live, '74 California Jam. You both need to see Glenn Hughes. It is great because Glenn sometimes plays smaller venues. Glenn's voice is still superb at age 67. His band has the energy of DP, Mach III.
There will never be amazing music like this, (Deep Purple), or Led Zeppelin ever again ! Today's music will NOT stand the test of time like this. Because it's NOT music !!! It's CRAP !
Yes there is good music out there but the main point, and I strongly feel it's true, is that there is very little from here on out that will stand the test of time. I almost guarantee that no matter how good a piece of music that comes out today is, it will eventually disappear from the radar and get filed in the oblivion cabinet. I'll quickly sum it all up as to why and spare the long-winded explanation. Today's music is almost completely devoid of originality and inspiration. There are almost no groundbreaking sonic or compositional ideas remaining to be discovered or synthesized from the musical incubator. It's almost tragic, really. Instead what you've been seeing and hearing is a return or revisiting of what's already been done in every category of music. As long as we remember and keep producing talented artists out there to play the stuff we'll be ok and maybe then who knows, someone might prove me wrong and stumble upon unchartered territory one day!
@@jlinky2746 don't believe we need very much "new good" music 🙄? All anyone needs to do is listen to the really great music that thank goodness we have available to us forever from Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Queen, Allman Brothers and a lot of others that I and so many have had the Luck to have grown up with!
I'm just another old man who appreciates the fact that younger people can appreciate the kind of music we grew up on. But if you really want to have your minds blown, Google Ian paice reacting to a 10-year-old Japanese girl doing a drum cover for this song and literally stating"she plays this better than I did". She is incredible and you guys would be amazed.
This line up of Deep Purple was a total block buster. Blackmore was as stunning as ever. John Lord with his classical organ training really shined through. Glen Hughes with his high harmonies and bass playing locked into Ian Paice's drumming. For me, as a drummer Ian Paice has always been in my top 5 heavy rock drummers. His drumming is not typical of heavy rock. He displays a sharpness on high-hats and cymbals (often choking a crash on a pause for dramatic effect). His snare work at lightening speed, even at low volume is jaw dropping. He is also a lefty. I think that he is the closest thing that rock music has had to Buddy Rich ( the legendary jazz drummer). When purple was at their best, which was alot back in the day, their wasn't another band within striking distance. Ian Paice was totally finesse.
One of the best of Deep purple! It's amazing how this set up had TWO awsome singers, both David Coverdale (main singer) and Glen Hughs (bassplayer). You can hera Glen sing some parts of this song, he has a great voice.
Your comment about the drums is spot on because Ian Paice basically played a wild drum solo throughout the entire song and still managed to lock in on a groove.
Good to see you guys try a bit more Deep Purple. I vote for the rarely mentioned "Fireball" from the album of the same name. Great song, insane drumming.
Definitely one of my favorite DP songs!! Two others that I really like (but are rarely requested - so you guys can stand out!!) are Black Night and Stormbringer.
Great song requests! If you wanna hear something interesting, check out Stones by Marko Hietala. Tell me that whole middle section doesn't sound soooooo much like Stormbringer. It's insane.
It was about time you boys finally took one of my earlier song suggestions to heart! And you were not disappointed, now were you? Next on the Deep Purple playlist, I recommend either "Space Truckin'" from the Machine Head album (Little Blond Twink will like the drums/vocals, and it's the same lineup that did "Child In Time") or "Stormbringer" (same lineup that did "Burn"). Both tracks are rocking and will bring it just the way the two of you like to roll.
I'm a major Zep head but Deep Purple and Sabbath rounded out my 70s rockin. And when I need some fast, driving rock, no one did it better that Purple: Burn, Lazy, Highway Star, etc.
Richie is the most underated guitarist ever. He is unique, diverse, has developed more muscians than anyone else and playing live, no one compares. NO 1.
I would say who the hell underrates Richie Blackmore?! I am getting on in years now but back in the day, the era just before Van Halen and NWOBHM, the names any guitar player knew were Richie Blackmore, Tony Iommi, Jeff Beck, Michael Schenker, David Gilmour, Tom Scholz, Paul Kossof, Steve Howe, Steve Hackett, Steve Hillage and some others, equally talented but lesser known, such as Roger Fisher from Heart or Mick Box from Uriah Heep or Tony Clarkin from Magnum.
Ian Paice used to play some evenings in a pub in Leicester, sometimes with Jon Lord and members of the Spencer Davis Group. He was a phenomenal drummer!
I remember the first time I heard this, I was 6 or 7 years old, my old man dig out a box of cassettes and pulled out Burn. It was my first real experience with music and it blew my face off. Never stop playing their music since. Really a one of a kind band.
Great young fellas..being a drummer for 30yrs.i absolutely love Ian (Paice)..love to see you guys react to in my time of dying live in 75 or not ..Bonhams drums are the stuff of legend.
Adding the vocals of David Coverdale (later of Whitesnake) and Glenn Hughes (the singer on the under-rated Black Sabbath album Seventh Star) to the absolute musical genius of Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord (the greatest rock organist of all time) was amazing. Ian Paice's drums on this are also incredible. Paice has a distinctive style in part because he's left-handed, but he plays a right-handed kit.
Ian Paice, one terribly underrated drummer....just goes CRAZY the whole time. ...and Jon Lord...what can you say ? just a killer band (this is mark 3 of the band). boggles the mind that these guys just got inducted into the RRHoF a couple of years ago. criminal. one of the purveyors of heavy metal. great great band
He was not under-rated by the fans, other musicians or bands of the 70s. He was effectively a hard-rock drummer with jazz hands and feel, and he made songs swing. Even now aged 74 he still has incredible hands and touch.
Check out the "Come Taste the Band" album. The late great Tommy Bolin on lead guitar. Glenn Hughes (bass, vocals) - the "high note" singer - is unsurpassed on anything he sings - but David Coverdale is a great vocalist.
This song defined my teenage years. I listen to it so much the CD wore out on the one song and I had to buy a second one. I didn't think it was possible but it happened.
What an awesome guitar riff plus unreal bass drums and keys so many of these old bands had rank keyboard players like Prism, Styx,Journey,Lover boy and so many more :-)
This was a killer! I guess the keyboard was the instrument at 5:15, which was great. Love your shirts, especially the pink flamingos! (Also just a nod to Brian May's birthday today!)😀🔥❤️
This was the first Deep Purple song I ever heard. It was 1974, I needed a rock and roll 8-track tape to play on my dad’s speed boat on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin when I could take the boat out on the lake alone. I was 16. I went to Ace Hardware in Walworth, Wisconsin and near the check out counter they had a rack of 8-Track tapes. I looked at a few and, not even knowing who Deep Purple was, I picked up Burn and when I saw the candle-head cover, decided to but it. I went down to the harbor, unwrapped the tape, started the boat, eased it out of the dock, rode down the channel into the lake, pushed play on the tape deck and got on the throttle to go out into the lake and Burn started to play. WOW!! It blew my mind! And then the next song played, and then the next. Each song was phenomenal! I became a Deep Purple fan right there! By the end of the summer I had collected every album that they had recorded up to 1974. The rest is history!
People talk about the cliche of the riff-- and the song-- "Smoke on the Water," but the version on "Made in Japan" (in my view now the *only* version) could be the single best live hard rock performance of all time.
This is one of the greatest opening track on a Rock Album of all time. And what an album! Loved Machine Head etc, but this album has so much energy. Also, go look at the 1969 album, simply called "Deep Purple" - more prog and hippy, but really good songs.
You should react to Catch the Rainbow by Rainbow live in Munich 1977. It has the same guitarist, Ritchie Blackmore, and it features Ronnie James Dio on vocals giving a softer more beautiful vocal performance. It’s a bit longer of a song but it truly is a masterpiece.
Deep Purple at California Jam in 1974. First song is Burn. Also Ritchie's Destruction Solo during the show. Ritchie blows up the stage and he beats a ABC Camera up with a Strat. I was very impressed watching it at 13.
What do you expect from the master of the stratocaster, Mr. Richie Blackmore is on guitar Glenn Hughes on bass and vocals, David Coverdale on lead vocals Ian Paice on the drums and of course Jon Lord on keyboards and synthesizers
@@walkingwounded3824 he allso was the first vocalist in deepurple..in the 2 first records of them..and he was a good one.deffently rock vocalist voice.
One of my favourite purple tracks, they were groundbreaking for the time and this lineup included David Coverdale on vocals who replaced Ian Gillan (from the Made in Japan & Machine Head recordings) when they folded in the mid 70's Coverdale went off to form Whitesnake and was eventually joined by John Lord (keys) and Iain Paice (drums) Richie Blackmore went off to form Rainbow with Ronnie Dio and eventually Roger Glover (bass) from Purple. You should check out Higway Star from Made in Japan & Tarot Woman from Rainbow Rising.
California Jam 1974...this album was about two weeks old and they performed songs from it to a huge crowd. This debuted the new (3rd) line-up. I started high school in '79 and I listened to this band all through the four years. It was kinda my older brother's music, his age group but I loved this band. Zep and Sabbath I like but Purple is definitely my fav of the big three...back then a lot of people called this Acid Rock. It was looked at by the mainstream music fans as subversive. I took a lot of heat as a teen and young adult for being an 'Acid Rock' fan. It amazes me that three British bands created a style of music that is now global and so diverse in sub genre styles... Thanks for the heart.
Fireball, Fools, or No One Came from the Fireball album. They as ll have so much swagger. Ian Paice is the drummer through all the lineups and his drumming on Fireball is insane.
I watched a few channel reactions to this tune by Deep Purple but you are the only ones I gave a thumbs up for mentioning the awesome drumming from Ian Paice! Keep up the great reactions!
DP has amazing musicianship and creative song writing skills, that's a given. But I think something that puts them above the rest is Lord's classical and baroque influences. You can hear them plainly in this song. Also, there really is no other singer like Ian Gillian with his melodic screams. DP, Sabbath, and Led Zep, the unholy trinity. My favs.
You mentioned "Smoke on the Water". That song has one of the best back stories ever. In 1971, Deep Purple had arranged to record an album at the Montreaux Casino in Switzerland using the Rolling Stones mobile recording studio (truck). Frank Zappa was playing the last show of the season the night before they were to start recording but during the show somebody shot a flare gun that started a massive fire that burned the building to the ground. The lyrics tell the story. Claude Nobs, the organizer of the Montreaux Jazz Festival, and the one who arranged Deep Purple's recording session, is credited with getting the young crowd out of the fire "Funky Claude was running in and out, pulling kids out of the ground", but Claude credited Zappa with breaking out the picture window in the ballroom with his guitar (how rock 'n' roll is THAT?) That's just a little snippet of the story. All of the info can be found online and knowing the back story makes he song lyrics come alive. It's truly epic.
Thanks for laying out the back story for A&A and those who don't know. It's amazing --- The artists who were there and everything the band went through! smh. Have a good one. :)
Metal started with the creation of electric guitars. Leo Fenders friend Dick Dale tried the first strato castor and in 1963 recorded Ghost Riders In The Sky. This is noted as the first true metal song. Dick Dale was also the creator of a style called surfer music back in the 50's. ✌
I was at Castle Donington 1991 and played this track to a young kid. He was like that’s old shit before I played it - then his jaw dropped. It’s awesome
Nice. Reliving my teen's best time to be alive. Today's future musicians include this rock into your pop or rap or whatever. Come up with a sound like this. Love you all Rosario
The live version of "Burn" is California Jam 1974. Deep Purple was a bamd I liked in the 70s bit I also took them for granted. It is only in hindsight that I am able to see their greatness. There were so many good bands at thst time! There are some great ones now too but (IMHO) not nearly as many. Keep up the good work and Long Live Rock N Roll!
Ian Paice on drums was the greatest rock drummer ( in my opinion). And Ritchie Blackmore on guitar is just amazing. This is my favorite rock song. I personally believe Deep Purple blows Led Zeppelin away...
@@vincentrathbone26 Lol! Love the way you put it. And yes. Even though Jimmy was a virtuoso in the studio, he was indeed sloppy live. And as great as Jimmy was, I believe he was overrated. Now, I know what you may be thinking. That I'm nuts, right? Well, could be, but if you put Jimmy & Ritchie side by side on stage, who would you put your million dollar bet on to wow the crowd?
@@paulsullivan1650The reason why I picked Jimmy is because I think most concert goers are far more excited over someone prancing around the stage rather being in awe of someones musical ability. Kiss are a perfect example of a band that's absolute garbage but they need to rely on fire breathing and explosions on stage to "wow the crowd".
Great review guys. Fantastic to see you listening to Deep Purple. I saw them live six times in the early 1970's and those concerts were so exciting. I used to walk home with my ears ringing they were so loud.
Mary Long, is a deeper cut from the album who do we think we are. The vocals, and especially the lyrics are totally awesome, I totally recommend you all check this song out. It's not the greatest rock song ever but it has all the elements of a great song.!
Some bands pretend to rock, Purple was one the hardest rocking bands ever. I'm a Zep head but Purple rocked the shit out of 70s. Oh, and one word about this song: drums
You should take a listen to Black Country Communion. It's a super group with Glenn Hughes, Jason Bonham (Jon Bonham's son), Joe Bonamassa and Keyboardist Derek Sherinian. Anything from their first self titled album . It's great modern classic rock...
More Deep Purple Alex and Andy! California Jam 1974 Burn 🔥🔥🔥 this song was playing when me a friend and hundreds of people were knocking down one of the main fences we ran to get to the stage it was such a bad ass time!! This Band killed it especially when they played Smoke on the water 🎸🎶
Did you guys realized that two different singers were on the microphone? Lead singer was David Coverdale, he had a fantastic blues voice. Glenn Hughes played bass guitar and he has sung, too. Deep Purple was an amazing band with millions of ideas and ways to make them hearable.
Look no further. Deep Purple live video 1973. The song Strange Kinda Woman. Ian Gillan and Ritchie Blackmore do a dueling guitar and vocals piece. Or you may choose the Made In Japan version.
Check out Deep Purple’s Fireball. One of the best drum intros, bad ass vocals and amazing keyboard. Tambourine at the end is the icing on the cake! Best DP song
I want my post toastees 🤷♂️ because I'm busting out for Rosey ok you can. Shake The Devil This is just a Teaser. 🎟 Tommy Bolin a masterful musician. 🧨💥
Today is my 66th Birthday, so I'm making a birthday request, fwiw! I so would love to see you guys react to the STUDIO version of "Lazy". To me, it's their best song, and IMO, it was their best lineup. Others will say, react to the live version, which is also great, but you GOTTA have the epic studio verson under your belt, before you do the live version. BTW, when I was 16, around Christmas time of 1969, there was this amazing night when I smoked a joint for the first time, and I saw closed-eye visuals of a tropical scene with - wait for it - PINK FLAMINGOS!!!! I really do get a kick out of you guys' reactions!
Hey guys it was time to come back to some
Deep Purple! Was a total banger, let us know what other Deep Purple songs or live performances are essential! Cheers friends! 🔥🤟🏻
*EDIT* - I’ve definitely done a video for Highway Star so I’ve heard that one 😎
- Andy
Mandrake root off Deep Purple live 1970. It's long but Gillan is amazing
Lads you need to hear the live version off of Made in Europe
Perfect strangers, Child in time(1970 Live) , Space Trucking, Lazy & Highway Star (Live) are all top tier
Andy & Alex You two clowns killed it with this classic gem. Super catchy riffs, solid vocals and energy for days. Guitar solos throttled your attention. Brought back good memories back in the day. Good job 👏🏻 you two. Dont forget to do Painkiller!! I know its coming. ✌🏻 out!!
Black Night
Drumming on this song was always hypnotizing to me. Some of the best drum fills in history. So dynamic and volatile.
Ian Paice loved jazz, and was influenced by old jazz drumming, that's why he stood out so much. Pure rock riddled with jazz fills and beats. Amazing drummer.
Ian Paice on drums a monster way ahead of his time.
Mr.Moose He's still ahead from what I can tell 😄 I love how much he works that snare, you can tell he had Jazz Band training. I've never heard another rock drummer like him, his style is so distinct.
Nikolay G he actually had no training, self taught. But he learned by studying jazz and big band drummers like Buddy Rich. His Buddy Rich influence is super clear though
@@Anthony-nk4ky he is almost a carbon copy of Buddy Rich
@@jecos1966 makes sense, I’ve heard that he learned how to play by playing along to Buddy Rich songs he heard on the radio
And playing left-handed on a left-handed kit!
The fusion of ritchie blackmore, and Jon lord, and the mix of rock and classical is what makes deep purple amazing. The whole band is amazing.
This old man digs seeing young people appreciate the music I grew up with. Keep on rocking.
I've been loving Deep Purple since my father showed me a cassette with the Stormbringer album on it. I was like 5 or 6 at that time and it just blew my mind so much it gives me a nostalgic feeling listening to it today. I'm 24 now.
same here 57 years old now. this what i rocked thru school on :)
I'm with you. I think Deep Purple blew open my young world before Zeppelin did!! Very early 70's to be sure. Great times with magical music.
67+ here. I remember quite well listening to this on the day it came out over at my girlfriends house...very fond memories. 😁😁😁😁😁
I graduated high school in 1975. Deep Purple was the soundtrack of my high school years. I wouldn’t have it any other way you guys rock☮️💜🎸🎸🎸
I graduated a couple years later but at my school Deep Purple was backing up Skynyrd. Not saying it's right, just the way it was. Maybe since I'm from the south...well, Maryland. South of the Mason Dixon line, anyhow. Cheers!
Paice was a Monster. Purple to me was the greatest band in the World.
*is
@@africanfartingfrog yes he is still great. Almost timeless actually. Agreed!
Amen to that. Every song is a drum clinic.
Yes! I'm just a fan that doesn't know drum technique, but I wonder why he stopped playing like this song... Can't remember a DP song that he played so furiously like that...
@@tsbflyingv maybe fireball. I mean, that song is the only one where he use two kicks drums
I like the way you actually listen to the whole song without constantly pausing like some other reviewers.
I’m 50,I discovered them first when I was 13,I still listen to them today.
If you really get into Purple,you will discover many more associated acts with more classic material.
Deep Purple was one of the best bands in history! So innovative for its time, and every member was brilliant!! Great reaction
"Pictures of Home" is one of my favs from Deep Purple and you guys gotta listen to it!
Pedro Anjos Good call, one of Ritchie's best solos!
The Holy Trinity of Heavy Metal History: Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple... These guys were and are legends. As someone who used to play drums in his teens, I can declare: Ian Paice (Purple's drummer) was as good as John Bonham or Neil Peart.
I loved Paice's drumming. ...and he was the only continuous member of Purple from start to finish.
Bill Ward always surprises me too. I'm not sure how he doesn't get mentioned alongside Paice, Peart and Bonham
@@marksneade8215 Don't get me wrong. I LOVE BILL WARD. I just think that the others mentioned were a little bit better. Anyway, I love Sabbath from the bottom of my heart.
No no. It's the Holy Foursome of Heavy Metal History. You forgot about Richard Clayderman.
Ricardo Pizzeghello much better
"Ritchie Blackmore, is that his name?" LOL glad you enjoyed it
Purple's Mistreated live, '74 California Jam.
You both need to see Glenn Hughes. It is great because Glenn sometimes plays smaller venues. Glenn's voice is still superb at age 67. His band has the energy of DP, Mach III.
Strange Kind of Women, an Italian all-women Purple cover band, does a great Mistreated. Song lends itself to a strong, female vocal.
My fav Deep Purple song! Just killer!!!
I love Burn! One of my fav songs from one of my fav bands. Thanks.
There will never be amazing music like this, (Deep Purple), or Led Zeppelin ever again ! Today's music will NOT stand the test of time like this. Because it's NOT music !!! It's CRAP !
There's still good music out there, just got to look for it. You won't find it on the radio, I can tell you that much.
There's still good music, but it's kinda hard to find
You got that right. Today's "music" is beyond garbage.
Yes there is good music out there but the main point, and I strongly feel it's true, is that there is very little from here on out that will stand the test of time. I almost guarantee that no matter how good a piece of music that comes out today is, it will eventually disappear from the radar and get filed in the oblivion cabinet. I'll quickly sum it all up as to why and spare the long-winded explanation. Today's music is almost completely devoid of originality and inspiration. There are almost no groundbreaking sonic or compositional ideas remaining to be discovered or synthesized from the musical incubator. It's almost tragic, really. Instead what you've been seeing and hearing is a return or revisiting of what's already been done in every category of music. As long as we remember and keep producing talented artists out there to play the stuff we'll be ok and maybe then who knows, someone might prove me wrong and stumble upon unchartered territory one day!
@@jlinky2746 don't believe we need very much "new good" music 🙄? All anyone needs to do is listen to the really great music that thank goodness we have available to us forever from Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Queen, Allman Brothers and a lot of others that I and so many have had the Luck to have grown up with!
The BEST drumming (w/o a solo) EVER!!!!!!
Highway Star boys, lead foot song for sure !!!!!
I'm just another old man who appreciates the fact that younger people can appreciate the kind of music we grew up on. But if you really want to have your minds blown, Google Ian paice reacting to a 10-year-old Japanese girl doing a drum cover for this song and literally stating"she plays this better than I did". She is incredible and you guys would be amazed.
This line up of Deep Purple was a total block buster. Blackmore was as stunning as ever. John Lord with his classical organ training really shined through. Glen Hughes with his high harmonies and bass playing locked into Ian Paice's drumming. For me, as a drummer Ian Paice has always been in my top 5 heavy rock drummers. His drumming is not typical of heavy rock. He displays a sharpness on high-hats and cymbals (often choking a crash on a pause for dramatic effect). His snare work at lightening speed, even at low volume is jaw dropping. He is also a lefty. I think that he is the closest thing that rock music has had to Buddy Rich ( the legendary jazz drummer). When purple was at their best, which was alot back in the day, their wasn't another band within striking distance. Ian Paice was totally finesse.
One of the best of Deep purple! It's amazing how this set up had TWO awsome singers, both David Coverdale (main singer) and Glen Hughs (bassplayer). You can hera Glen sing some parts of this song, he has a great voice.
Absolutely one of my favorite DP songs! David Coverdale kills it!
This song should be listen live version. Glenn is FUCKING MONSTER.
This whole album rocks. It's like the hits just keep on coming
Your comment about the drums is spot on because Ian Paice basically played a wild drum solo throughout the entire song and still managed to lock in on a groove.
Good to see you guys try a bit more Deep Purple.
I vote for the rarely mentioned "Fireball" from the album of the same name. Great song, insane drumming.
Definitely one of my favorite DP songs!! Two others that I really like (but are rarely requested - so you guys can stand out!!) are Black Night and Stormbringer.
Great song requests! If you wanna hear something interesting, check out Stones by Marko Hietala. Tell me that whole middle section doesn't sound soooooo much like Stormbringer. It's insane.
It was about time you boys finally took one of my earlier song suggestions to heart! And you were not disappointed, now were you? Next on the Deep Purple playlist, I recommend either "Space Truckin'" from the Machine Head album (Little Blond Twink will like the drums/vocals, and it's the same lineup that did "Child In Time") or "Stormbringer" (same lineup that did "Burn"). Both tracks are rocking and will bring it just the way the two of you like to roll.
I'm a major Zep head but Deep Purple and Sabbath rounded out my 70s rockin. And when I need some fast, driving rock, no one did it better that Purple: Burn, Lazy, Highway Star, etc.
Richie is the most underated guitarist ever. He is unique, diverse, has developed more muscians than anyone else and playing live, no one compares. NO 1.
I would say who the hell underrates Richie Blackmore?! I am getting on in years now but back in the day, the era just before Van Halen and NWOBHM, the names any guitar player knew were Richie Blackmore, Tony Iommi, Jeff Beck, Michael Schenker, David Gilmour, Tom Scholz, Paul Kossof, Steve Howe, Steve Hackett, Steve Hillage and some others, equally talented but lesser known, such as Roger Fisher from Heart or Mick Box from Uriah Heep or Tony Clarkin from Magnum.
Master Mr Blackmore, he was sent to morher earth for that purpose by Angels to come up with riffs and sound like this..one and only
Richie Blackmore is not or ever has been "underrated." Not sure why you'd ever think that.
Underrated???? By whom??? Do you live under a rock????
Underrated? You high? In the late 60s - early 70s, there were maybe 5 guys that they called guitar gods. We just heard one.
California Jam 1974 is the best live concert! listen to Burn Live and Mistreated Live.
Yeah, even though the studio is great, the California Jam live version blows it out of the water.
Too bad Blackmore decided to play whatever crap instead of the actual solo in "Burn". Butchered the song.
Above all, too bad Hughes keeps screeching like a butchered pig on all songs
Ian Paice used to play some evenings in a pub in Leicester, sometimes with Jon Lord and members of the Spencer Davis Group. He was a phenomenal drummer!
Ian Paice and Tommy Aldridge are my top 2 favorite drummers of all time.
Richard Laurence he still is 😉
@@HocusPocusFocus69 ..check out Todd Sucherman of Styx. He's all over RUclips...has a lot of isolation videos in concert... He's a beast...
@@jazzyboy7784 I'll have to do that!
@@HocusPocusFocus69 ✌
I remember the first time I heard this, I was 6 or 7 years old, my old man dig out a box of cassettes and pulled out Burn. It was my first real experience with music and it blew my face off.
Never stop playing their music since. Really a one of a kind band.
Great young fellas..being a drummer for 30yrs.i absolutely love Ian (Paice)..love to see you guys react to in my time of dying live in 75 or not ..Bonhams drums are the stuff of legend.
Another great song, one of my favorite, is "Pictures of Home." You Gentlementals will love it.
You guys have got to do the whole “In Rock” album, not just Child in Time. A breakthrough album in its day.
SO good to hear this with you 2 young rockers getting right into it, thanks. My older bro bought the album when it came out & I was hooked !
This has been my ringtone on my phone for years!
Yeah, this is a killer tune, loved the review. You boys are doing a fantastic job with your reviews.
@DukesRocks
Hey thanks man! Really glad to hear they’re being enjoyed! We have a lot of fun throwing them together for you guys!!
Adding the vocals of David Coverdale (later of Whitesnake) and Glenn Hughes (the singer on the under-rated Black Sabbath album Seventh Star) to the absolute musical genius of Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord (the greatest rock organist of all time) was amazing.
Ian Paice's drums on this are also incredible. Paice has a distinctive style in part because he's left-handed, but he plays a right-handed kit.
'Lazy' and 'Highway Star' (if you haven't done the latter yet) MUST hit those!
Ian Paice, one terribly underrated drummer....just goes CRAZY the whole time. ...and Jon Lord...what can you say ? just a killer band (this is mark 3 of the band). boggles the mind that these guys just got inducted into the RRHoF a couple of years ago. criminal. one of the purveyors of heavy metal. great great band
He was not under-rated by the fans, other musicians or bands of the 70s. He was effectively a hard-rock drummer with jazz hands and feel, and he made songs swing. Even now aged 74 he still has incredible hands and touch.
Deep Purple have been in my life since 16& I had this Lp
Deep Purple Hush (Original Film Clip 1968)
Demon's Eye 👁 🤙
💃Woman From Tokyo
Space Truckin 👍
I thought
I heard her
call my name
Hush Hush
Check out the "Come Taste the Band" album. The late great Tommy Bolin on lead guitar. Glenn Hughes (bass, vocals) - the "high note" singer - is unsurpassed on anything he sings - but David Coverdale is a great vocalist.
Demon's Eye - 👍🔥
This song defined my teenage years. I listen to it so much the CD wore out on the one song and I had to buy a second one. I didn't think it was possible but it happened.
This is an Ian Paice masterpiece. Just listen to the man!
What an awesome guitar riff plus unreal bass drums and keys so many of these old bands had rank keyboard players like Prism, Styx,Journey,Lover boy and so many more :-)
This was a killer! I guess the keyboard was the instrument at 5:15, which was great. Love your shirts, especially the pink flamingos! (Also just a nod to Brian May's birthday today!)😀🔥❤️
This was the first Deep Purple song I ever heard. It was 1974, I needed a rock and roll 8-track tape to play on my dad’s speed boat on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin when I could take the boat out on the lake alone. I was 16. I went to Ace Hardware in Walworth, Wisconsin and near the check out counter they had a rack of 8-Track tapes. I looked at a few and, not even knowing who Deep Purple was, I picked up Burn and when I saw the candle-head cover, decided to but it. I went down to the harbor, unwrapped the tape, started the boat, eased it out of the dock, rode down the channel into the lake, pushed play on the tape deck and got on the throttle to go out into the lake and Burn started to play. WOW!! It blew my mind! And then the next song played, and then the next. Each song was phenomenal! I became a Deep Purple fan right there! By the end of the summer I had collected every album that they had recorded up to 1974. The rest is history!
People talk about the cliche of the riff-- and the song-- "Smoke on the Water," but the version on "Made in Japan" (in my view now the *only* version) could be the single best live hard rock performance of all time.
Hope you're having a great day as well as a great life, your still saying that now in 2022 you guys rock solid
This is one of the greatest opening track on a Rock Album of all time. And what an album! Loved Machine Head etc, but this album has so much energy. Also, go look at the 1969 album, simply called "Deep Purple" - more prog and hippy, but really good songs.
You should react to Catch the Rainbow by Rainbow live in Munich 1977. It has the same guitarist, Ritchie Blackmore, and it features Ronnie James Dio on vocals giving a softer more beautiful vocal performance. It’s a bit longer of a song but it truly is a masterpiece.
even better version of catch the rainbow is the on stage version its live with possibly the best guitar solo ever!!
Agree that is some tune and deo vocals are amazing.
Same show but mistreated is my go to from that show. Even though catch the rainbow was actually the song that got me into music when I was 5yrs old.
Almost any Rainbow with Dio live.
@@mustangdebbie56 yes. Exactly
Try Space Trucking by Deep Purple. Rocks like crazy.
Deep Purple at California Jam in 1974. First song is Burn. Also Ritchie's Destruction Solo during the show. Ritchie blows up the stage and he beats a ABC Camera up with a Strat. I was very impressed watching it at 13.
What do you expect from the master of the stratocaster, Mr. Richie Blackmore is on guitar Glenn Hughes on bass and vocals, David Coverdale on lead vocals Ian Paice on the drums and of course Jon Lord on keyboards and synthesizers
Perfect Strangers and Knocking at Your Back Door are must-listens!
David Coverdale now of Whitesnake replaced Ian Gillan on vocals with Glenn Hughes replacing Roger Glover on Bass and vocals, great Album.
Glenn Hughes later sang for Black Sabbath, as well as Ian Gillian!
Try my channel dave
@@walkingwounded3824 what about..rod evans....?!
@@GUR-ARYEA What about him?
@@walkingwounded3824 he allso was the first vocalist in deepurple..in the 2 first records of them..and he was a good one.deffently rock vocalist voice.
Deep Purple guy here. So many unique, awesome songs by DP. Pictures of Home, Space Trucking, Never Before, just on the Machine Head album!
One of my favourite purple tracks, they were groundbreaking for the time and this lineup included David Coverdale on vocals who replaced Ian Gillan (from the Made in Japan & Machine Head recordings) when they folded in the mid 70's Coverdale went off to form Whitesnake and was eventually joined by John Lord (keys) and Iain Paice (drums) Richie Blackmore went off to form Rainbow with Ronnie Dio and eventually Roger Glover (bass) from Purple. You should check out Higway Star from Made in Japan & Tarot Woman from Rainbow Rising.
California Jam 1974...this album was about two weeks old and they performed songs from it to a huge crowd. This debuted the new (3rd) line-up.
I started high school in '79 and I listened to this band all through the four years. It was kinda my older brother's music, his age group but I loved this band. Zep and Sabbath I like but Purple is definitely my fav of the big three...back then a lot of people called this Acid Rock. It was looked at by the mainstream music fans as subversive. I took a lot of heat as a teen and young adult for being an 'Acid Rock' fan. It amazes me that three British bands created a style of music that is now global and so diverse in sub genre styles...
Thanks for the heart.
Fireball, Fools, or No One Came from the Fireball album. They as ll have so much swagger. Ian Paice is the drummer through all the lineups and his drumming on Fireball is insane.
I watched a few channel reactions to this tune by Deep Purple but you are the only ones I gave a thumbs up for mentioning the awesome drumming from Ian Paice! Keep up the great reactions!
HIGHWAY STAR from Machine Head......best song ever produced by Deep Purple.....hoping you ✔ it out
Ian Paice is the drummer and has been the only ever present member of Purple from 1968 to the present day, 51 years, wow!
Dave Swallow and absolutely 10 out of 10!
He's a real Purple!
DP has amazing musicianship and creative song writing skills, that's a given. But I think something that puts them above the rest is Lord's classical and baroque influences. You can hear them plainly in this song. Also, there really is no other singer like Ian Gillian with his melodic screams. DP, Sabbath, and Led Zep, the unholy trinity. My favs.
You know this is David Coverdale on vocals, right?
There's alot of Wagner too
Saw Glenn Hughes last year in New Hampshire, doing a bunch of Deep Purple stuff. The guy is 66 and is still frickin bringing it! Just amazing.
You mentioned "Smoke on the Water". That song has one of the best back stories ever. In 1971, Deep Purple had arranged to record an album at the Montreaux Casino in Switzerland using the Rolling Stones mobile recording studio (truck). Frank Zappa was playing the last show of the season the night before they were to start recording but during the show somebody shot a flare gun that started a massive fire that burned the building to the ground.
The lyrics tell the story. Claude Nobs, the organizer of the Montreaux Jazz Festival, and the one who arranged Deep Purple's recording session, is credited with getting the young crowd out of the fire "Funky Claude was running in and out, pulling kids out of the ground", but Claude credited Zappa with breaking out the picture window in the ballroom with his guitar (how rock 'n' roll is THAT?)
That's just a little snippet of the story. All of the info can be found online and knowing the back story makes he song lyrics come alive. It's truly epic.
Thanks for laying out the back story for A&A and those who don't know. It's amazing --- The artists who were there and everything the band went through! smh. Have a good one. :)
Jon Lord on keyboards (Hammond organ) and Ritchie Blackmore (Fender Strat) , they are the heartbeat of deep purple
guys it was ahead of its time they are the band that is credited as the beginning of metal.🔧🍺
Metal started with the creation of electric guitars. Leo Fenders friend Dick Dale tried the first strato castor and in 1963 recorded Ghost Riders In The Sky. This is noted as the first true metal song. Dick Dale was also the creator of a style called surfer music back in the 50's. ✌
Actually one of three that created Metal; Sabbath, Zeppelin, Purple. Purple is my personal favorite though.
@@dougarnold7955 hey you'll like Blue Cheer from 1968 SUMMERTIME BLUES and the Kinks YOU REALLY GOT ME from 1964
I was at Castle Donington 1991 and played this track to a young kid. He was like that’s old shit before I played it - then his jaw dropped. It’s awesome
"Knocking At Your Back Door!" Great Purple song!
"It's Not The Kill, It's the Thrill Of The Chase..."
that reminds me of Motörhead - The Chase Is Better Than The Catch
The Perfect Strangers album had some fun times.
Nice. Reliving my teen's best time to be alive. Today's future musicians include this rock into your pop or rap or whatever. Come up with a sound like this. Love you all Rosario
The live version of "Burn" is California Jam 1974. Deep Purple was a bamd I liked in the 70s bit I also took them for granted. It is only in hindsight that I am able to see their greatness. There were so many good bands at thst time! There are some great ones now too but (IMHO) not nearly as many. Keep up the good work and Long Live Rock N Roll!
You ever heard the Rainbow song "Long Live Rock N Roll?"
Love the deep purple, the first vocalist David Coverdale has a magnificent voice
Ian Paice on drums was the greatest rock drummer ( in my opinion). And Ritchie Blackmore on guitar is just amazing. This is my favorite rock song. I personally believe Deep Purple blows Led Zeppelin away...
Jimmy Page was definitely very sloppy live but Ritchie Blackmore would always "burn" on guitar.
@@vincentrathbone26 Lol! Love the way you put it. And yes. Even though Jimmy was a virtuoso in the studio, he was indeed sloppy live. And as great as Jimmy was, I believe he was overrated. Now, I know what you may be thinking. That I'm nuts, right? Well, could be, but if you put Jimmy & Ritchie side by side on stage, who would you put your million dollar bet on to wow the crowd?
@@paulsullivan1650 I'm too scared to say but I think maybe Jimmy ?
@@vincentrathbone26 Yeah? Well, you could be correct. However, I would put all my hard earned dough on Mr. Blackmore.
@@paulsullivan1650The reason why I picked Jimmy is because I think most concert goers are far more excited over someone prancing around the stage rather being in awe of someones musical ability. Kiss are a perfect example of a band that's absolute garbage but they need to rely on fire breathing and explosions on stage to "wow the crowd".
Great review guys. Fantastic to see you listening to Deep Purple. I saw them live six times in the early 1970's and those concerts were so exciting. I used to walk home with my ears ringing they were so loud.
Mary Long, is a deeper cut from the album who do we think we are. The vocals, and especially the lyrics are totally awesome, I totally recommend you all check this song out. It's not the greatest rock song ever but it has all the elements of a great song.!
Well Bob, you're a total genius, you have incredible taste!
My late Brother who was a drummer said that in this Ian Paice is playing a drum solo within the song
Mark11 lineup, Gillian, lord, blackmore, paice, glover, best
HEY ANDY AND ALEX!! This was good...Classic old Deep Purple!!!
If you want to really hear Deep Purple you need to go to the two live albums, Made In Japan and Made In Europe, they are awesome.
Deep Purple Live in London 1974 as well..
Some bands pretend to rock, Purple was one the hardest rocking bands ever. I'm a Zep head but Purple rocked the shit out of 70s. Oh, and one word about this song: drums
You should take a listen to Black Country Communion. It's a super group with Glenn Hughes, Jason Bonham (Jon Bonham's son), Joe Bonamassa and Keyboardist Derek Sherinian. Anything from their first self titled album . It's great modern classic rock...
More Deep Purple Alex and Andy! California Jam 1974 Burn 🔥🔥🔥 this song was playing when me a friend and hundreds of people were knocking down one of the main fences we ran to get to the stage it was such a bad ass time!! This Band killed it especially when they played Smoke on the water 🎸🎶
You should listen to Stormbringer from the same band
I had to mute the sound of the video here at work...watching these guys with no sound is fucking hilarious!
I saw DP on that tour... freakin' awesome!
Deep Purple = Hard Lovin Man
Ritchie Blackmore killed his contemporaries. Nobody better at that time.
5tar5z well no one had Jon Lord either
Very classic Purple song! Grew up listening to this in the 70’s, the greatest decade ever for rock music! 👍😃
Glen Hughes....one of the greatest rock voices ever.👍
He sings the pre-chorus , bridge part and harmony on the rest.
So talented.😍
Yeah, amazing high falsetto...really enjoy him in interviews too
Did you guys realized that two different singers were on the microphone? Lead singer was David Coverdale, he had a fantastic blues voice. Glenn Hughes played bass guitar and he has sung, too.
Deep Purple was an amazing band with millions of ideas and ways to make them hearable.
Look no further. Deep Purple live video 1973. The song Strange Kinda Woman. Ian Gillan and Ritchie Blackmore do a dueling guitar and vocals piece. Or you may choose the Made In Japan version.
Richie Blackmore what a Legend!
Awesome reaction...Burn is a top 3 DP track IMO!!
I think you should react to Lazy by Deep Purple. Studio or live.(Made in Japan)
Check out Deep Purple’s Fireball. One of the best drum intros, bad ass vocals and amazing keyboard. Tambourine at the end is the icing on the cake! Best DP song
I still hope I can get you two to react to Tommy Bolin "Post Toastee". I promise you won't be disappointed
I want my post toastees 🤷♂️
because I'm busting out for Rosey
ok you can. Shake The Devil
This is just a Teaser. 🎟
Tommy Bolin a masterful musician. 🧨💥
Now that is one heavy tune!
Let's dig right into Bolin..James Gang, Deep Purple, solo and the one album he recorded with Moxy after their guitarist was booted from the sessions.
Tommy Bolin the most underrated guitarist and artist ever!!!
Tommy Bolin is so over rated....have no respect for junkies. Don't waste your time ...
Today is my 66th Birthday, so I'm making a birthday request, fwiw!
I so would love to see you guys react to the STUDIO version of "Lazy". To me, it's their best song, and IMO, it was their best lineup. Others will say, react to the live version, which is also great, but you GOTTA have the epic studio verson under your belt, before you do the live version.
BTW, when I was 16, around Christmas time of 1969, there was this amazing night when I smoked a joint for the first time, and I saw closed-eye visuals of a tropical scene with - wait for it - PINK FLAMINGOS!!!!
I really do get a kick out of you guys' reactions!
Happy Freakin' Birthday.
@@rohmarts Why, thank you!
I second rohmarts ---- Happy (belated) Birthday... Hope you had a great day! :)
Pictures of Home. Ah there is so many awesome D.P. out there. Good Luck boys.🤘✌💣💥
David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes on vocals in the early years of Deep Purple ....absolutely fantástics !!
What are you talking about? Ian Gillan was the original singer.
No, Rod Evans was the original singer on the first 3 albums.