1972 and Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath AND the Alice Cooper band, were the HOTTEST bands in the world. You could pick up Circus, Creem, Rolling Stone, Crawdaddy, Hit Parader, or almost any Rock publication, and that's who you'd be reading about. Jethro Tull, the Who, and others were in the running, but this line-up of Deep Purple was a SUPER GROUP. It was a GREAT DECADE for Hard Rock and Heavy Metal. Glad that I can say that I was alive to enjoy the '70s.
I have been trying to find one even if it needs a lot of work yet they are sadly not common or out of my price range. They have phenomenal sound that's for sure and were built to last a lifetime.
@@videojockeysword lolz, yeah, he was. Although it was likely in 71 (possibly the Danish Yodel bootleg- they were much more intense 70-71). I don't entirely disagree with your description of them in a literal sense, but I don't have a problem with them- they were an 80s band so that's what it took to be successful then.
@@MrLtia1234 When a band or style becomes successful, record companies and producers "create bands" in that genre. At some point they switched from cocaine to heroin...now they with meth. The industry HATES bands that make it on their own...no control. Read the book "Hit Men"!
Just fresh of their last concert at Los Angeles Wiltern Theater ... I was excited to see them one more time ... this time with my wife and no more long hair... now I'm bald and with a big tummy
No one can touch Ian Gillen as a vocalist... except maybe Robert Plant in his prime. But Ian sounded incredible well into his old(er) age, and Plant kinda fried his high end. (Still a damn good vocalist, and doing incredible stuff with what he has left. Nothing but respect for RP.) I saw these guys in the late 1990s when they toured with Dream Theater and ELP - awesome show! Didn't get to see Blackmore though. I guess what I saw was DP Mk V? Mk VII? It was largely the Steve Morse show with DP as his backup band. But Ian Gillen... what a voice! He had to be doing exercises or something to keep his voice up while singing this stuff his whole life. And JC Superstar was no easy job either. It's a really high tenor part, and he nailed that one too. But I gotta say my two faves in DP (after Gillen) are the other two you didn't mention, Roger Glover and John Lord. Roger had an amazing groove, but he's kinda lost in the competition from other bassists of his day (John Entwistle, Geezer Butler, JP Jones, the prog guys like Chris Squire, etc), but he's really amazing in his own right. (Also, as a bassist myself, I have to give him props.) John Lord did nothing less than invent the sound of rock organ. Yeah, a lot of organists played amazing rock music, but they never got the thing to rock like John did. (Ok, props to Ken Hensley from Uriah Heep, but his sound, though monstrous, didn't have the depth and breadth of John Lord.) My opinions - worth exactly what you paid for them :)
It is the same thing at every single concert where Jon L starts his circus music, and challenges Ian and Ritchie and it never changes! I dont know how Ian and Ritchie put up with that, as it must get pretty boring for them. It is just that kind of stage clowning that makes art feel more like a job, than a spiritual experience. I can feel it in the air. However, the feel of this footage puts my mind back to the set of the Adams Family, which is pretty brilliant, i would say, where Ian and I met again, for the first time. I was only about 3-5 years old, and he was perhaps 20, but was really about 16, but yet we grew up together in the physical and shared the very same crib. You may ask how this is possible, but I say, how could it not be for certain? The planet is run by the clowns that be...when you do not know why you really exist, then life is a total mystery and you miss out on all kinds of things, both good and bad.
It's interesting that you call Jon's fooling around 'clowning' but you're absolutely fine with Ritchie's theatrics and utterly boring parts when for example he 'plays' his guitar with his heel. As for the rest of your post, it's totally unintelligible to me. I'm sure you wanted to say something of value though.
Favorite version this...this band so bad ass...but also comical u have kids unmoving in the audience, some weird England rule maybe? The English of which I am partly, tend on the kind of strange kind, like driving on the left side of road....
Why would there be English people in Copenhagen in 1972? That's just what audences were like then - mostly very young, but mostly also just listening to the music. It was the late 70s/80s where it became customary to yell, scream, jump around, shout out the names of your favourite songs and spoil it for people who like music.
One thing Lon L teaches us is that circus music and church music are not all that different and really are one and the very same. After all, clowns and horror flicks are a perfect match, as is the church when it comes to horror films as well. You can learn a lot from the sounds of a clown, especially when in the back drop of the music from the gods.
This show is the worst possible one for that. The cameraman was massively Blackmore shy for some reason - lots of close ups of Roger's bass during the guitar solo. Plus the mix is terrible. The technology exists to sort the audio, not sure why they haven't. Hostrafa uni 73 is much better footage in many ways, although sadly not in length.
@@MrLtia1234 Thanks, I'll have a look. OK, just watched the video up to the organ jam on Space Truckin'. I was playing guitar in a band that covered 6 songs off of Machine Head during this period and and thought there was more guitar... interesting. Maybe Blackmore had a thing about playing to a camera... revealing trade secrets? LOL Again thx for the link. I'd go back to '73 in a heartbeat if anyone ever invents the hardware.
At this time Ritchie dont use a guitar Pedal. And also the TEAK Tapemachine comes later- perhaps in 1974- you maybe see this Tape machine in the California Jam.
1972 and Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath AND the Alice Cooper band, were the HOTTEST bands in the world. You could pick up Circus, Creem, Rolling Stone, Crawdaddy, Hit Parader, or almost any Rock publication, and that's who you'd be reading about. Jethro Tull, the Who, and others were in the running, but this line-up of Deep Purple was a SUPER GROUP. It was a GREAT DECADE for Hard Rock and Heavy Metal. Glad that I can say that I was alive to enjoy the '70s.
Sweet,Slade too!!
And Grand Funk Railroad!!
The sounds were so clean and pure at these Denmark sessions.
Organ was too quiet.
@@Toobula the guitar was even quiter
Это просто супер!!!!! Слова излишни.
Лучшие!!! FOREVER!!!!
Tan sana la música de nuestra época dorada que hasta los niños la disfrutaban.
I love the Hammond organ. You don't see them around much anymore. Technology has taken over and the old ones crumble to dust.
I use one for all of my shows ;) you just can't beat the real thing!
I have been trying to find one even if it needs a lot of work yet they are sadly not common or out of my price range. They have phenomenal sound that's for sure and were built to last a lifetime.
a glorious band that made history
Мои любимые💗
Ha haaa, dig the little kids in the audience. How kick ass is that?
My introduction to HARD ROCK...Metal came later...
Thinking back this was 1 of the 5 LPs I bought and ZEPPLIN Too !
The day Lars Ulrich fell in love with metal music.
He wasn't even BORN back then. "Me ta lica" is a POSER band, with "success bought and paid for"!
@@videojockeysword lolz, yeah, he was. Although it was likely in 71 (possibly the Danish Yodel bootleg- they were much more intense 70-71).
I don't entirely disagree with your description of them in a literal sense, but I don't have a problem with them- they were an 80s band so that's what it took to be successful then.
@@MrLtia1234 When a band or style becomes successful, record companies and producers "create bands" in that genre. At some point they switched from cocaine to heroin...now they with meth. The industry HATES bands that make it on their own...no control. Read the book "Hit Men"!
Not to deny Lars his love, but according to sources he saw the band in Copenhagen in 1973 and this performance is from 1972.
Which was several years after he fell in love with Lars Ulrich.
Just fresh of their last concert at Los Angeles Wiltern Theater ... I was excited to see them one more time ... this time with my wife and no more long hair... now I'm bald and with a big tummy
Sir heart is still strong. Lots of love
Sejak kecil mulai sekolah dasar dp menjadi group band favorit selalu menemani segiap belajar
Como amo esta canción! 🎸👏🏽🎤
Nice and RAW! Fantastic!
Truly classic!
TANK YOU .ITS THE REAL DEAL...
I love the bongos. A little Santana influence?
No, Ian just had nothing to do while long improvisations
yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Наконец я услышала эту вещь, ура!!!
WOWOWOWOWOWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Deep purple 🌹🌹🌹🌹❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Awesome.
Deep.
Ian G & Ian P. 2 of my heroes vocals are deadly. Drums like a beast. Not to take away from the rest. Just 2 of my favorites.
No one can touch Ian Gillen as a vocalist... except maybe Robert Plant in his prime. But Ian sounded incredible well into his old(er) age, and Plant kinda fried his high end. (Still a damn good vocalist, and doing incredible stuff with what he has left. Nothing but respect for RP.) I saw these guys in the late 1990s when they toured with Dream Theater and ELP - awesome show! Didn't get to see Blackmore though. I guess what I saw was DP Mk V? Mk VII? It was largely the Steve Morse show with DP as his backup band. But Ian Gillen... what a voice! He had to be doing exercises or something to keep his voice up while singing this stuff his whole life. And JC Superstar was no easy job either. It's a really high tenor part, and he nailed that one too.
But I gotta say my two faves in DP (after Gillen) are the other two you didn't mention, Roger Glover and John Lord. Roger had an amazing groove, but he's kinda lost in the competition from other bassists of his day (John Entwistle, Geezer Butler, JP Jones, the prog guys like Chris Squire, etc), but he's really amazing in his own right. (Also, as a bassist myself, I have to give him props.) John Lord did nothing less than invent the sound of rock organ. Yeah, a lot of organists played amazing rock music, but they never got the thing to rock like John did. (Ok, props to Ken Hensley from Uriah Heep, but his sound, though monstrous, didn't have the depth and breadth of John Lord.)
My opinions - worth exactly what you paid for them :)
ME TOO ! In the way Back Machine movies Like Ash VS Evil Dead had some meaning ,In it's own way But not Like thee C-rap we have now days !
Not a bad bass lick as well
@Chris Manzi Ian wasn't trained either. They were both beasts, very distinctive styles and great artists all round.
this line up>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
It is the same thing at every single concert where Jon L starts his circus music, and challenges Ian and Ritchie and it never changes! I dont know how Ian and Ritchie put up with that, as it must get pretty boring for them. It is just that kind of stage clowning that makes art feel more like a job, than a spiritual experience. I can feel it in the air.
However, the feel of this footage puts my mind back to the set of the Adams Family, which is pretty brilliant, i would say, where Ian and I met again, for the first time. I was only about 3-5 years old, and he was perhaps 20, but was really about 16, but yet we grew up together in the physical and shared the very same crib. You may ask how this is possible, but I say, how could it not be for certain? The planet is run by the clowns that be...when you do not know why you really exist, then life is a total mystery and you miss out on all kinds of things, both good and bad.
It's interesting that you call Jon's fooling around 'clowning' but you're absolutely fine with Ritchie's theatrics and utterly boring parts when for example he 'plays' his guitar with his heel. As for the rest of your post, it's totally unintelligible to me. I'm sure you wanted to say something of value though.
@@Kris.G You are a human, wheras I am a spirit. What you say is moronic to me, because it is. I can tell you have no integrety.
@@rosekittygraykittyjackkitt9676 You're a loony, more like.
@@Kris.G Your picture puts me in mind of Gene Simmons. R U sure you are not him? You speak like he does...
R.I.P.
These dudes did some outstanding acid and shrooms back then.... !!!!!
No, they didn’t.
Who cares.
Far Out!!!!
Cameraman is Ian Gillans bartender
@ 3:52 - Why? Dear God....why??
Bongos?? Because he's been using them at every show in Purple for 50 years.
Calafiero espacial
08:32 muahahahahahaha gothic
After all that you cut the best part...thanks for nothing...😢
I don’t consider this metal
It’s way more layered
Gospel , RnB, rock , jazz
So much better than just metal
Favorite version this...this band so bad ass...but also comical u have kids unmoving in the audience, some weird England rule maybe? The English of which I am partly, tend on the kind of strange kind, like driving on the left side of road....
I think people might be listening.
Why would there be English people in Copenhagen in 1972? That's just what audences were like then - mostly very young, but mostly also just listening to the music. It was the late 70s/80s where it became customary to yell, scream, jump around, shout out the names of your favourite songs and spoil it for people who like music.
Ian Gillan, der absolute Hardrock-Frontmann der 70.und Purple natürlich die Band der 70iger.
Не только 70- х,но и 80-х,90- х,2000 годов и до сегодняшнего дня здравствуют!! Ура! ❤
Fantastic... seen them many times back then... Thanks for the memories!... :)
R.I.P. Jon.
That keyboard player is the greatest keyboard player in any R&R band that ever existed.
...pure magic!
Deep better band than LED
Much better bro. Cheers
No no no
Excelente espectaculo para los chicos!!!!Great show for childrens,hahaha
Lepa brena
10:13 My favorite part
kids know what rock n roll is so long live these songs and long live rock n roll
Лучший состав, настолько органичны, рифы вылетают как дыхание, естественно, дивное было времечко
Vintage 70s music AM radio hits
Juan carlos sala este es rock.....
The original Space Trucking 🌟🎸👏 Magnificently Cool ! 😎💎🇨🇦
One thing Lon L teaches us is that circus music and church music are not all that different and really are one and the very same. After all, clowns and horror flicks are a perfect match, as is the church when it comes to horror films as well. You can learn a lot from the sounds of a clown, especially when in the back drop of the music from the gods.
Yyyeeeaaaaahhhhhhh. The good, old days.
I can't find any videos of Blackmore soloing. What gives with that? Yeah, this isn't a good tune for that but still... I mean, I've been looking.
This show is the worst possible one for that. The cameraman was massively Blackmore shy for some reason - lots of close ups of Roger's bass during the guitar solo. Plus the mix is terrible. The technology exists to sort the audio, not sure why they haven't.
Hostrafa uni 73 is much better footage in many ways, although sadly not in length.
@@MrLtia1234 Thanks, I'll have a look.
OK, just watched the video up to the organ jam on Space Truckin'. I was playing guitar in a band that covered 6 songs off of Machine Head during this period and and thought there was more guitar... interesting. Maybe Blackmore had a thing about playing to a camera... revealing trade secrets? LOL Again thx for the link. I'd go back to '73 in a heartbeat if anyone ever invents the hardware.
@@wjniemi Blackmore finally found a way to interact with the camera at the end of the California Jam concert though
Les meilleurs! Incomparables!
Did anyone see a guitar pedal ?
only the marshall amp
And a treble booster.
At this time Ritchie dont use a guitar Pedal. And also the TEAK Tapemachine comes later- perhaps in 1974- you maybe see this Tape machine in the California Jam.
Jon Lord is a B3 god!
Oh yeah
They are incredible 🖤