That GOAT is Ian Paice. When great drummers are discussed, he definitely has a seat at the table. His name isn't known perhaps as well in common vernacular, but that's because he's never been a drama king, if you know what I mean.
@@flavio_spqr I am willing to bet The Chief would bestow the crown on Kai's head as a legacy of sorts. Have you been watching Paicey's YT channel? It's really good!
@@flavio_spqr Currently he's doing basically an autobiography in short episodes. Complete with interesting behind the scenes stories about famous people. 👍
So, Deep Purple is a musician's band. Literally, every live performance is just like this... constant jam sessions. In fact, no two live performances are alike. That's a pretty phenomenal feat when you consider they've been at this for 50 years now. Also, remember that all these crazy sounds were extremely experimental at the time. No one had ever heard anything like this before. Oh, and the crowd was Japanese. They were very quiet throughout the concert as a show of respect. LOL. They didn't realize that, to the rest of the world, silence at a rock concert is almost offensive. Luckily, Deep Purple figured it out right quick and the Made in Japan album is one of the best live DP albums ever. For the shorter version of this song, check it out on the Machine Head album. It's less than 5 minutes. LOL
Audiences in most of the world go to gigs to actually listen to the bands, it's only in the USA where they scream, shout and ignore the performance, as for Purple Blackmore never rehearsed solo's he would use some common phrases and hand signals to let the rest of the band know where he was at, every live performance by Blackmore was essentially an improvisation.
At 11:00 the organist Jon Lord starts playing a piece of the movement “Jupiter” from Gustav Holst’s 1918 symphony “The Planets”. The guy had classical training and even composed some classical stuff, check out “Concerto For Group And Orchestra” which Deep Purple played with the London Philharmonic Orchestra in 1969. Amazing stuff. No wonder he was often called “The Maestro”.
Space trucking one of the greatest live songs by one of the greatest English heavy rock bands. Heard it when I was 12 I’m 62 now and it still blows me away
I prefer the vinyl version. Ian Paice gets a 64 beat going with one bass pedal. That's why he is the G.O.A.T. Little bits of Mandrake Root and The Mule from Ritchie there on this version.
15:00 Ritchie on guitar making it sound like a cello. When I first heard this on "Fools" in '72, I thought "Wow! Ritchie is using a violin bow". About a decade ago I bought a DVD of them in concert. Ritchie did the same thing on "The Mule" and was astonished to see him creating that cello sound with his fingers.
Greatest ever live album. Ian Paice's drumming is incredible on this, how he reacts and listens to all that is going on. No cello just Ritchie Blackore on guitar.
I love Deep Purple too but I think that Zeppelin would have something to say about that, at least, and there are definitely 2 or 3 other bands in with a shout. Re' hard rock, I'd place them behind Zeppelin but ahead of Sabbath and the others. If we include all heavyish rock, then Floyd jump ahead of them too. Mind you, in terms of sheer instrumental/vocal talent, it's between Purple and Zeppelin. Though even here I think Zeppelin have a slight edge. :)
@@ponytrekker9315 - They're all of those things. During their day, which I remember well, they were mainly described as either hard or heavy rock. Those descriptions are still accurate. As are blues rock and folk rock. As are several other genre labels. It depends on the Zeppelin song. To say that they're NOT hard or heavy rock would be ridiculous and untrue. They're not metal but they're called the godfathers of metal, alongside Purple and Sabbath, for good reason. They were definitely heavy and frequently hard.
Totally get the talent overload remark. Good news is kids like me in the early '70's didn't just accept the divide, we were inspired to pick up an instrument and learn to play and still play to this day. God bless DP.
At 13:15 they play their usual “let’s finish this section” cue, a piece from the song “Mandrake Root” from their first album, “Shades Of Deep Purple”, released in 1968.
OMG. I was just thinking of the stamina of Ian Paice and then you said the same thing! He IS the GOAT! The musicianship of this band is hands down the best! And as I said before, this is fricking live!
Where you said ‘what is that’ it is Ritchie Blackmore moving the volume knob on his guitar up and down while playing the notes with his right. I used to think he was perhaps using a violin bow on his guitar until I saw him do it live. Amazing control.
One of my favorite songs of all time , right here !!!! Now,,,,, turn it up really loud ,,, there you go !!!!!!!!! And if you listen to Ian PAICE on the drums ,,, he doesn't slow down very much , and this is a 18 minute song !!! Makes my arms tired !!!
@@aimlessmatt9432 Volume swells dude, listen to 'Fools' from Fireball. The guitar jam is basically an improvisation based on the solos Blackmore did on 'Fools' and 'Mandrake Root', which is from the very first Deep Purple (Shades of) album. And to add check out the Rainbow 'Rising Album' and look for videos of Rainbow Munich 1977 on youtube to find out where Blackmore went after Deep Purple
@@aimlessmatt9432 Believe us, it's a guitar! He plays the note with the volume knob from the guitar on 0 and then he increases it, giving it a "fade in" effect to make it sound like a cello or a violin. It's a really cool effect
There are passages here that are absolutely the greatest rock and roll ever made. Yes, culturally, it was respect to be quieter than Western crowds, but having experienced the Burn tour of the lesser Mark 3 Purple in '74, they were also being pulverized by walls of sound few had felt before, during or since. Absolutely dumbfounding.
Watching your perma-grin reminds me of the feeling that raw rock and roll played by people who "made their bones" when passionate live performance meant great musicianship as well as brutal volume in place of auto-tune, pyrotechnics and flash. Sounds good, keep it up.
Ritchie is playing that on guitar with his fingers. Ian Paice played violin in his father's orchestra before switching to the drums just before his 16th birthday.
Deep Purple were so talented and very technically band at the time. This mark 2 is their best lineup I think. Please keep doing more Purple reaction. Also check Rainbow, it is the band Ritchie Blackmore founded when he quite Purple. Thanks, nice reaction.
That’s what the loudest band in the world sounded like in 1973. Gotta remember that while playing those instruments they were rocking that keyboard up and down, swinging and smashing the guitar but always under control. At 10:40 I know the blockbuster hit movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind took their keyboard passage from here.
'At 10:40 I know the blockbuster hit movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind took their keyboard passage from here.' - Damn .... I never knew that, but now you say it, I see the similarity!
No other band could compare to early to mid-seventies Deep Purple. Journalists had their mouth full and wrote columns about Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Uriah Heep; but, like in the Highlander movies, there could be only one. Deep Purple were the GOAT. Both as a band and as individual musicians. Rick Wakeman from Yes and Keith Emerson from Emerson, Lake & Palmer were Jon Lord's counterparts but both expressed their awe when hearing Lord go about things. Cozy Powell, Ginger Baker and John Bonham all expressed their lack of skill compared to Ian Paice, Alvin Lee wanted to quit playing guitar after having seen Ritchie Blackmore and every bass player wanted Glover's place in whatever band. Ian Gillan was envied by every aspiring singer. That was Deep Purple in those days. Best band in the world through the sum of its musicians.
"What is that?" "A violin or cello?" That how it sounds like when you learned how to bend the strings on an electric guitar and are using a wah wah pedal.
Zeppelin Sabbath Deep Purple they're all great just depends on your mood at the time... I'll have to say though the made in Japan album is incredible energy top-notch. 👌🏼
All of t 5 members, of this Deep Purple lineup, are leading candidates for the 'title' of GOAT, on their particular instrument/s. Including Ian Paice, on drums. Most people would place John Bonham as number1 but plenty would choose Ian too. :)
I read that unlike most live albums,Made In Japan required very little dubbing,so your getting the real deal here,also that Purple were some what reluctant about making a live album at first because they werent sure about how it would do,but it along with the success of Machine Head shot the band to super stardom.
I saw them 6 weeks after they recorded this. I had just turned 14. Was as if I learned all I needed to know, in one night, about music at its best and what it can do. This is the band that fell between the crack betwixt Zepp and Sabbath, yet were just as great and peerless virtuosos to boot. Most people think “Smoke on the water” was all they put out😀. Perhaps too musical, for most head down rock tastes as this incredible piece of structured improvisation attests.
I found this as I wanted to know what sort of following they had, ohter than my age group which are now starting to die off, literally. I have this from '72 whn it came out and it would have been a significant spend, even though Im told it was less than 4 quid. My nephew mentioned it, i dug it out. Yep, cant belive I was only 15/16 when I was listening to it...BTW , my kids hate this stuff....
Yep, Ian Paice a time keeping monster and the fastest hands in the business. Check out Ian Paice The Mule Drum Solo Denmark 1972, blows your mind how fast and how smooth he is.
Lol, no its not a cello but a guitar. If you do hammer ons (hitting the fretboard with your fingers), and at the same time raising the volume on your guitar, you get that sound. At least with a 200w Marshall amp at your back.
Le echaste dos cojones para elegir el Space Truckin del Japan esos casi 20 minutos son una obra maestra de la improvisación..., la esencia del mejor grupo de hard rock en su plenitud. Todo Made in Japan es una obra maestra.., y si no es en cello es Blackmore con su Strato. Me alegro que disfrutaras, un saludo
I do wish they would indulge in this kind of free form jamming when they play live these days, but I get it... it's physically demanding and frankly, after Ian Paice's health issues, we're lucky he's still with us to play at all. It's a different experience seeing them live now than it was in 1972-3, but no less enjoyable. They can just flat out PLAY. Yeah and that's Ritchie using the volume control on his guitar to get that sound. Eddie Van Halen used that same technique on some of his instrumental pieces ("Cathedral").
It is a great live album and I believe they didn't want to do it. But it really caught them at the top of their game. 1972 it was just 1972. I really liked the live version of Strange Kind of Woman from it too. Ian Paice is my favourite drummer. Loads of people will name Bonham and so many other great drummers and fair enough but Paice for me.
I still get blown away by this performance by the band but especially jon and ian 21 1/2 minutes long i don't know of any other drummer who does that and jon what can you say ....
Jon was the best (after Keith Emerson imo). Everyone is marvelling at Paice's stamina here, and it is impressive. But there are the quiet passages where he can "idle", still playing but not balls out. If he had tried to go full steam for 20 minutes, his arms woulda fallen off. 😁
Good stuff man. But I don't see any added value to why I should watch you watching this great track. Frankly it'd be more enjoyable without you. Change my mind, add value... I'll check back soon...
THE best players and singer, it's that simple.
That GOAT is Ian Paice. When great drummers are discussed, he definitely has a seat at the table. His name isn't known perhaps as well in common vernacular, but that's because he's never been a drama king, if you know what I mean.
The very best
Paicey is a monster! Funny you mentioned GOAT. I've been having this inner debate on whether Kai might steal that title...
@@flavio_spqr I am willing to bet The Chief would bestow the crown on Kai's head as a legacy of sorts. Have you been watching Paicey's YT channel? It's really good!
@@AGDinCA I bet he would! I've seen a few vids on Paicey channel, yes.
@@flavio_spqr Currently he's doing basically an autobiography in short episodes. Complete with interesting behind the scenes stories about famous people. 👍
So, Deep Purple is a musician's band. Literally, every live performance is just like this... constant jam sessions. In fact, no two live performances are alike. That's a pretty phenomenal feat when you consider they've been at this for 50 years now. Also, remember that all these crazy sounds were extremely experimental at the time. No one had ever heard anything like this before.
Oh, and the crowd was Japanese. They were very quiet throughout the concert as a show of respect. LOL. They didn't realize that, to the rest of the world, silence at a rock concert is almost offensive. Luckily, Deep Purple figured it out right quick and the Made in Japan album is one of the best live DP albums ever.
For the shorter version of this song, check it out on the Machine Head album. It's less than 5 minutes. LOL
Audiences in most of the world go to gigs to actually listen to the bands, it's only in the USA where they scream, shout and ignore the performance, as for Purple Blackmore never rehearsed solo's he would use some common phrases and hand signals to let the rest of the band know where he was at, every live performance by Blackmore was essentially an improvisation.
At 11:00 the organist Jon Lord starts playing a piece of the movement “Jupiter” from Gustav Holst’s 1918 symphony “The Planets”. The guy had classical training and even composed some classical stuff, check out “Concerto For Group And Orchestra” which Deep Purple played with the London Philharmonic Orchestra in 1969. Amazing stuff. No wonder he was often called “The Maestro”.
Blackmore has even mentioned that none of the key board players he had in Rainbow measured up to John Lord.
Song is a masterpiece. One of the best live albums ever made!
Space trucking one of the greatest live songs by one of the greatest English heavy rock bands. Heard it when I was 12 I’m 62 now and it still blows me away
I prefer the vinyl version. Ian Paice gets a 64 beat going with one bass pedal. That's why he is the G.O.A.T.
Little bits of Mandrake Root and The Mule from Ritchie there on this version.
Same here! ☺
Takes you to another place! Incredible
15:00 Ritchie on guitar making it sound like a cello. When I first heard this on "Fools" in '72, I thought "Wow! Ritchie is using a violin bow".
About a decade ago I bought a DVD of them in concert. Ritchie did the same thing on "The Mule" and was astonished to see him creating that cello sound with his fingers.
Yep but it's even cooler that Ritchie invented that cello technique. Jimmy Page often gets credit for that sound but he uses a bow
It’s Ritchie Blackmore on guitar..and the great Jon lord on Hammond organ..deep purple is the best hard rock band to come out of England..
Greatest ever live album. Ian Paice's drumming is incredible on this, how he reacts and listens to all that is going on. No cello just Ritchie Blackore on guitar.
I love Deep Purple too but I think that Zeppelin would have something to say about that, at least, and there are definitely 2 or 3 other bands in with a shout. Re' hard rock, I'd place them behind Zeppelin but ahead of Sabbath and the others. If we include all heavyish rock, then Floyd jump ahead of them too. Mind you, in terms of sheer instrumental/vocal talent, it's between Purple and Zeppelin. Though even here I think Zeppelin have a slight edge. :)
@@Codex7777 zeppelin is not hard rock there rock with heavy blues & folk.
@@ponytrekker9315 - They're all of those things. During their day, which I remember well, they were mainly described as either hard or heavy rock. Those descriptions are still accurate. As are blues rock and folk rock. As are several other genre labels. It depends on the Zeppelin song. To say that they're NOT hard or heavy rock would be ridiculous and untrue. They're not metal but they're called the godfathers of metal, alongside Purple and Sabbath, for good reason. They were definitely heavy and frequently hard.
Glover Welsh Blackmore half Welsh gillan Scottish ,uk no England 😨
"I was listening to Deep Purple and my face just stayed that way" 😄
Was that like the ultimate in rock n roll or what ??? And love it at the end when the crowd wasn't sure to clap or not !!!
Totally get the talent overload remark. Good news is kids like me in the early '70's didn't just accept the divide, we were inspired to pick up an instrument and learn to play and still play to this day. God bless DP.
Ian Paice!!!! Omg, the speed, control, power, driving momentum.
This performance is an orgasm! Only Deep Purple could do a performance like this since 1970s to today.
At 13:15 they play their usual “let’s finish this section” cue, a piece from the song “Mandrake Root” from their first album, “Shades Of Deep Purple”, released in 1968.
This band wrote the book.
One of the greatest rock organ solos of all time.
Friend, Ian Paice is a GOAT,
This performance is an orgasm! Only Deep Purple could play this since 70s to today!
OMG. I was just thinking of the stamina of Ian Paice and then you said the same thing! He IS the GOAT! The musicianship of this band is hands down the best! And as I said before, this is fricking live!
Where you said ‘what is that’ it is Ritchie Blackmore moving the volume knob on his guitar up and down while playing the notes with his right. I used to think he was perhaps using a violin bow on his guitar until I saw him do it live. Amazing control.
That should be playing the notes with his left!
So happy I was stone cold sober when I saw them. Became so euphoric that by the time the band got to Space Truckin' I'd was already there.
I'd= I
One of my favorite songs of all time , right here !!!! Now,,,,, turn it up really loud ,,, there you go !!!!!!!!! And if you listen to Ian PAICE on the drums ,,, he doesn't slow down very much , and this is a 18 minute song !!! Makes my arms tired !!!
It's not a cello, it's Ritchie Blackmore's guitar.
HAS TO BE A CELLO! :>
Aimless it’s Ritchie!
@@aimlessmatt9432 Volume swells dude, listen to 'Fools' from Fireball. The guitar jam is basically an improvisation based on the solos Blackmore did on 'Fools' and 'Mandrake Root', which is from the very first Deep Purple (Shades of) album.
And to add check out the Rainbow 'Rising Album' and look for videos of Rainbow Munich 1977 on youtube to find out where Blackmore went after Deep Purple
Guitar + feedback
@@aimlessmatt9432 Believe us, it's a guitar! He plays the note with the volume knob from the guitar on 0 and then he increases it, giving it a "fade in" effect to make it sound like a cello or a violin. It's a really cool effect
There are passages here that are absolutely the greatest rock and roll ever made. Yes, culturally, it was respect to be quieter than Western crowds, but having experienced the Burn tour of the lesser Mark 3 Purple in '74, they were also being pulverized by walls of sound few had felt before, during or since. Absolutely dumbfounding.
Watching your perma-grin reminds me of the feeling that raw rock and roll played by people who "made their bones" when passionate live performance meant great musicianship as well as brutal volume in place of auto-tune, pyrotechnics and flash. Sounds good, keep it up.
Ritchie is an Expert at Cello, however he is also an Expert at Guitar volume control which is what he's playing.
Ritchie is playing that on guitar with his fingers. Ian Paice played violin in his father's orchestra before switching to the drums just before his 16th birthday.
Correct but more importantly he invented the technique. It involves palm muting and volume swells as you mentioned. Blackmore is a GOAT as well
DP making sure the crowd wasn't asleep. lol
Deep Purple were so talented and very technically band at the time. This mark 2 is their best lineup I think. Please keep doing more Purple reaction. Also check Rainbow, it is the band Ritchie Blackmore founded when he quite Purple. Thanks, nice reaction.
The 'cello' is a guitar, using the volume control to make the note swell
That’s what the loudest band in the world sounded like in 1973. Gotta remember that while playing those instruments they were rocking that keyboard up and down, swinging and smashing the guitar but always under control. At 10:40 I know the blockbuster hit movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind took their keyboard passage from here.
'At 10:40 I know the blockbuster hit movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind took their keyboard passage from here.' - Damn .... I never knew that, but now you say it, I see the similarity!
Jon Lord at around 11.45 and Ritchie Blackmore at around 14.00 helped me through the dentist drilling. I always imagined listening to Space Trucking.
Thanks for reminding me just how good this recording is. Sonic insanity ... wonderful
And to think this was live!
That Violin 🎻 was a Fender Stratocaster Guitar 🎸 played by Richie Blackmore
No other band could compare to early to mid-seventies Deep Purple. Journalists had their mouth full and wrote columns about Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Uriah Heep; but, like in the Highlander movies, there could be only one. Deep Purple were the GOAT. Both as a band and as individual musicians. Rick Wakeman from Yes and Keith Emerson from Emerson, Lake & Palmer were Jon Lord's counterparts but both expressed their awe when hearing Lord go about things. Cozy Powell, Ginger Baker and John Bonham all expressed their lack of skill compared to Ian Paice, Alvin Lee wanted to quit playing guitar after having seen Ritchie Blackmore and every bass player wanted Glover's place in whatever band. Ian Gillan was envied by every aspiring singer. That was Deep Purple in those days. Best band in the world through the sum of its musicians.
"What is that?" "A violin or cello?" That how it sounds like when you learned how to bend the strings on an electric guitar and are using a wah wah pedal.
Great reaction to a great song and great band. Owned this album on Cassette tape. 😀😃😄😁
I WAS 15 WHEN THIS CAME OUT...MAN THE LATE 60'S AND 70'S ROCKED!!!
Zeppelin Sabbath Deep Purple they're all great just depends on your mood at the time... I'll have to say though the made in Japan album is incredible energy top-notch. 👌🏼
I always thought that was what dinosaurs sounded like.
All of t 5 members, of this Deep Purple lineup, are leading candidates for the 'title' of GOAT, on their particular instrument/s. Including Ian Paice, on drums. Most people would place John Bonham as number1 but plenty would choose Ian too. :)
I read that unlike most live albums,Made In Japan required very little dubbing,so your getting the real deal here,also that Purple were some what reluctant about making a live album at first because they werent sure about how it would do,but it along with the success of Machine Head shot the band to super stardom.
I saw them 6 weeks after they recorded this. I had just turned 14. Was as if I learned all I needed to know, in one night, about music at its best and what it can do. This is the band that fell between the crack betwixt Zepp and Sabbath, yet were just as great and peerless virtuosos to boot. Most people think “Smoke on the water” was all they put out😀. Perhaps too musical, for most head down rock tastes as this incredible piece of structured improvisation attests.
From 15:00 to 15:20 you can listen the taste in play drum by the “guy” Ian Paice .. ;-))
J'ai 60 ans et j'écoute toujours Deep Purple ( entre autres ) , et à fond les gamelles .
Best album cover ever.
It's great to see you enjoy this as I did around 47 years ago! I guess it's easy to respect talent. Best wishes👍👍👍
The bes song rock hard Ever. Unique.
That Cello sound you heard was Blackmores guitar.
Thats Ritchie Blackmore on his yellow Strat.
Meilleur album hard rock de tous les temps
I found this as I wanted to know what sort of following they had, ohter than my age group which are now starting to die off, literally. I have this from '72 whn it came out and it would have been a significant spend, even though Im told it was less than 4 quid. My nephew mentioned it, i dug it out. Yep, cant belive I was only 15/16 when I was listening to it...BTW , my kids hate this stuff....
Yep, Ian Paice a time keeping monster and the fastest hands in the business. Check out Ian Paice The Mule Drum Solo Denmark 1972, blows your mind how fast and how smooth he is.
Only 4400 views thats disgraceful ,should be in the millions.Is it cos some people havent the attention of a goldfish
Ian Paice. The drummer's drummer. Simply.
It's not a cello, dude. It's a guitar! Can you believe it!?
Blackmore replicates a cello using his pick, not a bow, on his guitar. I saw him do it.
Probably didn't want to copy page lol
Lol, no its not a cello but a guitar. If you do hammer ons (hitting the fretboard with your fingers), and at the same time raising the volume on your guitar, you get that sound. At least with a 200w Marshall amp at your back.
We sometimes do a yu tube evening in turns. To piss everybody off, this is always 1 of my choices and make them listen to the whole version
High is an even better way
Le echaste dos cojones para elegir el Space Truckin del Japan esos casi 20 minutos son una obra maestra de la improvisación..., la esencia del mejor grupo de hard rock en su plenitud. Todo Made in Japan es una obra maestra.., y si no es en cello es Blackmore con su Strato. Me alegro que disfrutaras, un saludo
"The crowd" is hyp-mo-tized!
Guitar tone control
I do wish they would indulge in this kind of free form jamming when they play live these days, but I get it... it's physically demanding and frankly, after Ian Paice's health issues, we're lucky he's still with us to play at all. It's a different experience seeing them live now than it was in 1972-3, but no less enjoyable. They can just flat out PLAY. Yeah and that's Ritchie using the volume control on his guitar to get that sound. Eddie Van Halen used that same technique on some of his instrumental pieces ("Cathedral").
It is a great live album and I believe they didn't want to do it. But it really caught them at the top of their game. 1972 it was just 1972. I really liked the live version of Strange Kind of Woman from it too. Ian Paice is my favourite drummer. Loads of people will name Bonham and so many other great drummers and fair enough but Paice for me.
a Cello? - no, Blackmore using the volume knob.
The best band ever
Space Truckin 😮
Next Ally Venable Band High Octane ( Set 1) Girl 18 Years Old Plays in SRV Style Enjoy.Btw Its Live !
No cello, it's guitar, done with the volume control
Paicey is relentless 🤟👹❤
AS NIGEL TUFNELL WOULD SAY "THIS IS AN 11\10"
"It's one louder, innit?"
LOL. I"m one of the rest of us too.
Este tema en vivo, es una BESTIALIDAD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I still get blown away by this performance by the band but especially jon and ian 21 1/2 minutes long i don't know of any other drummer who does that and jon what can you say ....
Jon was the best (after Keith Emerson imo). Everyone is marvelling at Paice's stamina here, and it is impressive. But there are the quiet passages where he can "idle", still playing but not balls out. If he had tried to go full steam for 20 minutes, his arms woulda fallen off. 😁
Not a cello but just an extension of the electric keyboard.
just quitar of Ritchie, nothing else
@@ponytrekker9315 Volume knob, I think
Yeah, it’s the volume knob.
Volume knob
Not a cello, just Ritchie on guitar! :)
No it's Richie Blackmore using the same thing as Jimmy Page
Try E.L.P or The Nice!
cello??no its richie guitar volume effect
When you listen to the 10 best drummers on ...loudwire ....ian pace doesn' t even get a mention..John Bonham is ranked number 1 ....
Which says a lot about loudwire’s knowledge of drumming
@@zdenkonouzovsky6947 when you listen to this in it's entirety it's incredibly over 21- 1/2 minutes long no breaks and jon Lord......
In Paice, one off the greatest Drummer of All Times.
Dude....did you record this from inside a refrigerator box? lol
Da paura
Good stuff man. But I don't see any added value to why I should watch you watching this great track. Frankly it'd be more enjoyable without you. Change my mind, add value... I'll check back soon...