Another thing to note about the drummer is that he basically does a blazing solo over every verse and then switches to normal beat-keeping over the chorus. It's nuts.
Ian Paice was awesome! I'm sure you would enjoy Sina playing the drum part: ruclips.net/video/yJiiGXFaqvY/видео.html For anyone not clear on what the drummer is doing here, be sure to check out Sina's performance which is well photographed.
I saw Glenn Hughes live two weeks ago and he still has his full vocal range, it was astonishing. Oh and anyone who hasn't heard it, check out the Hughes/Thrall album
You are correct about Glenn Hughes's lasting singing ability. One prime example is the "Burn" performance he took part in after this concert's organ player Jon Lord died. It was done with orchestra and guests at the Royal Albert Hall and Glenn shares the lead with Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson. That is something to behold.
Those are with Ian Gillan. Great singer but his technique seems slightly unhealthy from the start, and so you could hear the downfall all the way through eighties until today. He might also have been overconfident and careless with his voice at the peak of the Purple success years.
@@jussirytkonen2871 Gillan sounded good - real good - up until about the mid 90's. That's when he lost that rough edge and became a bit more pitchy sounding. Here's a show from 1990 - See what the vocal teacher has to say about this. ruclips.net/video/WBkDqqXnf0U/видео.html
Jussi Rytkönen I heard that the year long party that was his time touring with Black Sabbath did his voice in. I saw him on his first solo tour of the U.K. ... 1978? ...with his .. almost Jazz/rock fusion outfit. His voice was amazing. Check out the track Down the Rd , from that era if you don’t know it . Fantastic. Even over the past decade I’ve occasionally heard him really pull off his performances like his old self. Bloodsucker and Hard Loving man come to mind.
My friend backed Glenn and Bruce Dickinson on this song at The Royal Albert Hall. Glenn still sounds good, because unlike Coverdale and Gillan, he didn't wear his voice out through constant touring and recording, basically doing very little until the early to mid 90s. Although he does have a great voice it can be fragile (you can hear it on some live Purple recordings) and he can't do two nights in a row, always has a rest day in between gigs (which is obviously the right thing to do if possible). His constant screeching live these days does get on my tits somewhat though, it's as if he has to constantly show off rather than simply sing the damn song!
Great Video!! You really should make a video on those long career singers, like Hughes, Coverdale, Dio...showing how they evolved along their careers, how they managed to deal with getting old. It would be Great! (Specially about Dio as he went from the Doo wop years, passing through a more southern rock sound and a more deep-purple-ish sound with rainbow, and going to a more heavy metal sounding...what a versatility)
You have to listen to Made In Japan the live album from Mark Ii. It wasn't changed in anyway in the studio like all the other live great live albums of the early seventies. It is exactly how it was played. Ritchie said people want that experience of a real live show.
Made in Japan changed live albums forever. Before it, live albums were a throwaway type thing, usually pushed by record companies to make a few extra bucks. The quality, atmosphere and huge success of MiJ changed all that. Suddenly, it became seen as essential, by bands, to have a proper live album in their discography. From being rare and cheaply produced, they became commonplace and decently produced. All those other great 70s live albums followed in MiJ's wake. To many, critics and fans alike, it remains the greatest live album of all-time! It also happens to be the 2nd album I ever bought. I played it to death, so I'm probably biased,. :)
@@Codex7777 Made in Japan wasn't supposed to be released worldwide. It was initially recorded for Japan release only. It was only after it was recorded that it was decided to put it on general release.
IMO Led Zepplin and Deep Purple were the two greatest rock bands to ever take the stage in the 70's. Never had the opp'y to see either one live. Stormbringer was a great example of Coverdale/Hughes vocal talent. Excellent album from the 70's.
Jon Lord knocks the organ a bit to make the mechanics in it change the sound .. it is not accidental. This was one of the truly great live bands of the 70s and 80s. I have seen them many times. But not here or with this exact lineup. The drummer is phenomenal and Ritchie Blackmoore is the conductor .. he gives visual hand-cues to him (Ian Paice) as they progress through violently loud live performances. They were quite something to behold back in the day. Cheers 🍺
California Jam.Black Sabbath was on before Purple. I heard once, Glenn Hughes was Stevie Wonders favorite white singer. Saw Hughes last year in a club in Battle Creek MI. He still has it.
I was wondering about that because I remembered seeing some videos of Sabbath on that stage under that rainbow. I was wondering how common that was, but I figured that the concert was earlier than 1974. Guess I was wrong.
Awesome reaction. I've always loved Glenn's voice. I HIGHLY recommend checking out singer David Byron from Uriah Heep back in the day. He is, in my humble opinion, the greatest singer that ever stalked a stage. Talk about a clean voice. Lots of power and crazy control.
RITCHIE BLACKMORE - GUITAR (He also is the creator of RAINBOW band, after he left DeepPurple) DAVID COVERDALE - VOCALS (He later created WHITESNAKE band) GLENN HUGHES - BASS AND VOCALS JON LORD - KEYBOARDS (He joined Coverdale in Whitesnake first years) IAN PAICE - DRUMS (He is a master on drums and played with a number of great artists like Gary Moore, Whitesnake band also, Tony Ashton, even Paul McCartney played with him)
Definitely the Gillan years with Deep Purple are essential to cover in future vids, or maybe Burke Shelley from '70's Welsh band ''Budgie''...cheers man.
When I started looking beyond the very popular Whitesnake songs, I found that he has a certain Robert Plant characteristic to his voice. Songs like Still of the Night or Slow an Easy demonstrate what I'm talking about. It's a bit aggressive and a bit nasal.
The volume of the concert video is way too low, especially for those, who never heard it, and also, I was hoping this video would be a "true reaction" to the song/singing by a voice coach who never herd it before and not just a general "light overview" of the singing qualities of the two rock giants. Having said that, I overall agree with your assessments.
David Coverdale was a stand in for Ian Gillan Deep Purple mostly sings Deep Purple only exceptions were David Coverdale for Stormbringer and Burn albums and Joe Lynn Turner on Slaves and Masters.
Ponyboy Curtis again not really right. Sorry, man, you meant well but please inform yourself a little more. Hughes and Coverdale also did a third album called Come Taste The Band, which was fairly different due to a new guitarist back then, called Tommy Bolin. A different story there. And don't call David a stand-in because that is so not true. Gillan left and some months after that, Richie Blackmore wanted to build a new and really different brand of Deep Purple. He succeeded.
I have had every deep purple album so to assume I need to better inform myself means your mind about what I may or may not know is made up.Burn and Stormbringer were the 2 good albums come taste the band was a trajedy.Thus not worth mentioning. ]:P
Ponyboy Curtis cttb was great, Just not your cup of tea. If you would like to know what Tommy Bolin was capable of, listen to his Teaser album. Example: the song Marching Powder. Oh, Blackmore absolutely loved him.
@@ericodijk Tommy Bolin I have no issue with I just didn't like CTTB Getting Tighter was for me the only memorable one.who knows years from now maybe I will look at it differently some albums have to grow on you.
Just recently, i think. Coverdale made it a lot further than Ian Gillan anyway.
5 лет назад+1
Jussi Rytkönen not THAT recently. I watched Coverdale in 2010 something and he was basically growling. Still, even with such voice Coverdale was VERY charismatic.
@@aksusaa3635 ruclips.net/video/iqbF5EnF5W0/видео.html You honestly think he sounds like a guy in his 60s there? Heavy touring takes it's toll on ANY voice. Anybody can have off nights. Plus the mic is pretty poor in the mix. For the age he is, Glenn's definitely still got it. David Coverdale's still got his smokey velvet crooning voice but the problem is he still tries to scream those old Whitesnake glam tracks that were pushing his voice even back in the day. Difference is when Glenn does choose selectively to scream he can still pull it off in his bloody late 60s.
Why have you never reacted to Freddie Mercury voice in none of your videos or ones i can't find?? Surely his voice is one you can break down and show a lot about cause of how good it actually was and the ranges he could hit that other singers couldn't.
Often times they weren't mixed real well live. Ritchie is almost always too quiet for me. Obviously, it is not the case on "made in japan" but on many other live recordings ive heard it is. Mk.3 is prob my favorite lineup because of the singing and funk element added to several songs but i havent been as impressed by the live footage of them as i was by mk.2.
Coverdale was Glens back stage cocaine partner. Looks like Richie has the rubber jaw too. The Glen part that you called "fearless", is where the cocaine started doing the singing.
Jamie Perdue you are stupid, David didn't take drugs, only Glenn did it, and only he and Tommy Bolin (who replaced Ritchie Blackmoore two years later) were really addicted. So can you stop talking shitty nonsens?
Hallelooooooyaaaa! You're finally reviewing some of the best music of all time! 😜 Deep Purple, Led Zep, Queen, Whitesnake, AC/DC and I could go on and on... NEED your reviews!! They cannot be beaten today! Please review Jimi Somerville ... "Don't leave me this way" (The Communards) and anything by 80s Alison Moyet. You really wanted to go wild during this... Get that hair out!! Lol
Carl John Franz I was thinking, maybe "You are my world", by The Communards, might be an even greater song to review. I'd love to hear what you think of Jimmy Somerville's voice. Thank you. ☺️
@@ericodijk yes I knew that My inspiration for learning keyboards was Jon Lord(R.I.P).It took me years to realize that Airey and Morse were as good together as Blackmore was with Lord.Junkyard Blues from Rapture of the Deep was a great example.
The first scream Glenn lets out, he hits quite nicely. However the following banshee screeches are horrendous, very off pitch and you label it " fearless ". Why? That's one thing I totally disliked about Hughes during this era - his overkill. I believe he thought he could replace Ian Gillan in this area, as they followed in DP Mark 3. No one could touch Gillan's screams in the 70's ! And he had some moments later in his career also - check out his Toolbox album from around 1990.
This was the first concert I watch when I was just fourteen years old , for me glen Hughes in this specific concert was more brightening I should say than Coverdale in terms of vocalizing, and I agree with fact the his performance was terrifically way far from Coverdale’ s performance not to mentioned the purity and clearness of his voice .
Rachel Gerrard before this show Glenn was on the run whole night (as it happend often because he couldn't sleep) and do cocaine with Ozzy Osbourne and Tonny Iomi. I can't understand how could he be so good at this performance, how could he stand on his feet and not to fall down to the floor? Eh, it's pity 'coz he was so young here, only 21.
No mention of Jon Lord, the keyboardist? And correction, David Coverdale does NOT still sing well at all. He lost his voice several years ago. As for Glenn, he still has it though.
And if you believe that then I have a planet to sell you as well. Only when Glenn Hughes and Tommy Bolin came into the band towards the end are the only ones to be on drugs. They were drinkers and not drug addicts. Blackmore, Lord and Paice never did drugs and the previous singer Ian Gillan was not on drugs at all. They were just drinkers and were totally against drugs. They could not have stayed a band since 1968 if they were druggies. Your silly uninformed assumption means nothing at all.
@@purpledude603 "Only when Glenn Hughes and Tommy Bolin came into the band towards the end" That's where you are wrong. You should start reading your own comments, before you post them.
Hughes' over-emoting onstage I find more annoying than anything else. As you're a vocal coach, I'm waiting for you to start analysing some singers outside of capital-R Rock, those performers from my era maybe (post punk to late '00s), who are more about the idiosyncracies ("vocal tension? oh you bet!") than the "legitimate" techniques (which they might never have been able to acquire) For certain of my favorite singers of all time, vocal coaching and the acquisition of greater legitimate technique might have sustained their voices and careers, but artistically it did them a lot more harm than good.
Glenn Hughes can do a Coverdale too and (arguably) do it better than him. Glenn's voice is flexible enough for rock, blues, metal, soul, funk and motown/rnb He even featured in a dance track. KLF - America (What Time is Love)
Glenn doing David better than he does himself? What have you been smoking? IMHO, Glenn is nowhere near Coverdale and especially in DP, his vocals often ruined the performace of the band for me. Never liked his vocal very much, too girly. But that’s just my oppinion.
Ponyboy Curtis please listen to "Highway Star" Glenn Hughes version from tribute to Deep Purple Re-Machined. It is mindblowing. I always loved Ian Gillan and DP mark2, but honestly, Glenn did such an amazing job in that one, that i must say that i prefer his version over the version of Ian 😏 Really.
Small negative point - Richie Blackmore was not "one of the guitarists" - of his genre he was "the guitarist"
he is The Man in Black
Absolutely
Another thing to note about the drummer is that he basically does a blazing solo over every verse and then switches to normal beat-keeping over the chorus. It's nuts.
Ian Paice was awesome! I'm sure you would enjoy Sina playing the drum part: ruclips.net/video/yJiiGXFaqvY/видео.html
For anyone not clear on what the drummer is doing here, be sure to check out Sina's performance which is well photographed.
I saw Glenn Hughes live two weeks ago and he still has his full vocal range, it was astonishing. Oh and anyone who hasn't heard it, check out the Hughes/Thrall album
Love that album beg borrow or steal & I got ur number kill
Saw Glen in that tour..... just amazing. Brilliant songs chosen too!
You are correct about Glenn Hughes's lasting singing ability. One prime example is the "Burn" performance he took part in after this concert's organ player Jon Lord died. It was done with orchestra and guests at the Royal Albert Hall and Glenn shares the lead with Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson. That is something to behold.
He's a legend
Child in time great screams..& highway star..space trucking..speed king.
Those are with Ian Gillan. Great singer but his technique seems slightly unhealthy from the start, and so you could hear the downfall all the way through eighties until today. He might also have been overconfident and careless with his voice at the peak of the Purple success years.
Jussi Rytkönen...Eric lidstrom hit it right on the button smoking and drinking had a lot to do with the decline of his voice.
@@jussirytkonen2871 Gillan sounded good - real good - up until about the mid 90's. That's when he lost that rough edge and became a bit more pitchy sounding. Here's a show from 1990 - See what the vocal teacher has to say about this. ruclips.net/video/WBkDqqXnf0U/видео.html
Jussi Rytkönen I heard that the year long party that was his time touring with Black Sabbath did his voice in.
I saw him on his first solo tour of the U.K. ... 1978? ...with his .. almost Jazz/rock fusion outfit. His voice was amazing. Check out the track Down the Rd , from that era if you don’t know it . Fantastic.
Even over the past decade I’ve occasionally heard him really pull off his performances like his old self. Bloodsucker and Hard Loving man come to mind.
My friend backed Glenn and Bruce Dickinson on this song at The Royal Albert Hall. Glenn still sounds good, because unlike Coverdale and Gillan, he didn't wear his voice out through constant touring and recording, basically doing very little until the early to mid 90s. Although he does have a great voice it can be fragile (you can hear it on some live Purple recordings) and he can't do two nights in a row, always has a rest day in between gigs (which is obviously the right thing to do if possible). His constant screeching live these days does get on my tits somewhat though, it's as if he has to constantly show off rather than simply sing the damn song!
Glenn Hughes has a voice like fresh air, whereas David Coverdale's voice is a tuneful roar, but I think they have a similar vibrato.
Great Video!! You really should make a video on those long career singers, like Hughes, Coverdale, Dio...showing how they evolved along their careers, how they managed to deal with getting old. It would be Great! (Specially about Dio as he went from the Doo wop years, passing through a more southern rock sound and a more deep-purple-ish sound with rainbow, and going to a more heavy metal sounding...what a versatility)
You will remember Ian Paice on drums. He was a beast. And if you played with Ritchie you became a Star.
You have to listen to Made In Japan the live album from Mark Ii. It wasn't changed in anyway in the studio like all the other live great live albums of the early seventies. It is exactly how it was played. Ritchie said people want that experience of a real live show.
Made in Japan changed live albums forever. Before it, live albums were a throwaway type thing, usually pushed by record companies to make a few extra bucks. The quality, atmosphere and huge success of MiJ changed all that. Suddenly, it became seen as essential, by bands, to have a proper live album in their discography. From being rare and cheaply produced, they became commonplace and decently produced. All those other great 70s live albums followed in MiJ's wake. To many, critics and fans alike, it remains the greatest live album of all-time! It also happens to be the 2nd album I ever bought. I played it to death, so I'm probably biased,. :)
@@Codex7777 Great comment and true. Absolutely the greatest live Album Made In Japan!
@@Codex7777 Made in Japan wasn't supposed to be released worldwide. It was initially recorded for Japan release only. It was only after it was recorded that it was decided to put it on general release.
Guys like you and Wings of Pegasus are so great ! You explain to people that love a piece of music technically how great it is. Wonderful analysis
Great show !! Great voices !! Great band !!.....wooowwww, Deep Purple circa 74 was amazing !!!
IMO
Led Zepplin and Deep Purple were the two greatest rock bands to ever take the stage in the 70's. Never had the opp'y to see either one live.
Stormbringer was a great example of Coverdale/Hughes vocal talent. Excellent album from the 70's.
Can you give us an indication on who you thought was better..
Glen Hugh’s was a co-signer not a back up singer!
Ronnie James Dio... Anything and everything he has ever done.. Stargazer, Heaven and Hell, Childredn of The Sea, Last in Line, et al
Glenn Hughes - Voice of the Rock, He is simply the best.
Absolutely correct. This type of rock bands just doesn't exist anymore today.
Jon Lord knocks the organ a bit to make the mechanics in it change the sound .. it is not accidental. This was one of the truly great live bands of the 70s and 80s. I have seen them many times. But not here or with this exact lineup. The drummer is phenomenal and Ritchie Blackmoore is the conductor .. he gives visual hand-cues to him (Ian Paice) as they progress through violently loud live performances.
They were quite something to behold back in the day.
Cheers 🍺
California Jam.Black Sabbath was on before Purple. I heard once, Glenn Hughes was Stevie Wonders favorite white singer. Saw Hughes last year in a club in Battle Creek MI. He still has it.
I was wondering about that because I remembered seeing some videos of Sabbath on that stage under that rainbow. I was wondering how common that was, but I figured that the concert was earlier than 1974. Guess I was wrong.
"Child in time" from live-album "Made in Japan".
I would watch Child in Time on live french tv. It is on a tv set, and is fantastic sounding.
Awesome reaction. I've always loved Glenn's voice. I HIGHLY recommend checking out singer David Byron from Uriah Heep back in the day. He is, in my humble opinion, the greatest singer that ever stalked a stage. Talk about a clean voice. Lots of power and crazy control.
RITCHIE BLACKMORE - GUITAR (He also is the creator of RAINBOW band, after he left DeepPurple)
DAVID COVERDALE - VOCALS (He later created WHITESNAKE band)
GLENN HUGHES - BASS AND VOCALS
JON LORD - KEYBOARDS (He joined Coverdale in Whitesnake first years)
IAN PAICE - DRUMS (He is a master on drums and played with a number of great artists like Gary Moore, Whitesnake band also, Tony Ashton, even Paul McCartney played with him)
awesome performance from DP
Definitely the Gillan years with Deep Purple are essential to cover in future vids, or maybe Burke Shelley from '70's Welsh band ''Budgie''...cheers man.
Best group ever!!!!
Deep Purple Songs are good for putting them on in the car and getting on the Highway and going 100+ MPH with the windows down...
Great song in my top 5 of DP songs Stormbringer is another one from David and that's a really good tune as well.
Saw then on the Burn tour on Long Island, '74 or 5 ?
Thanks for the review. I grew up listening to DP. Appreciate it.
When Ritchie was in the zone he really was amazing.
The first time I saw this live I had an oragsm... I repeated Glenn's bridge about 10 times in a row
New subscriber here just found ur channel 😁 great job thanks
David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes were co lead singers in Purple
Please do "Child in Time" live.
Hughes still sounds as good as ever today live. He's an anomaly, off the charts.
Look into the Deep purple trouble about this gig... It's totally crazy.. Police., Fire... That was the days...
Looks like Coverdale was already wearing one of his Whitesnake shirts.
Why do they say Guitar solo when Solo means unaccompanied. Guitar lead break
I did smile when you said you wouldn't notice from the performance that Hughes was full of cocaine. He's bouncing around like a duracell bunny HA! ;-)
When I started looking beyond the very popular Whitesnake songs, I found that he has a certain Robert Plant characteristic to his voice. Songs like Still of the Night or Slow an Easy demonstrate what I'm talking about. It's a bit aggressive and a bit nasal.
Good review try the song might take your life what a combination
Ian PaiCe, yes :)
The volume of the concert video is way too low, especially for those, who never heard it, and also, I was hoping this video would be a "true reaction" to the song/singing by a voice coach who never herd it before and not just a general "light overview" of the singing qualities of the two rock giants. Having said that, I overall agree with your assessments.
and the only musician who was able to hire Ian Paice as a session player in those years was Paul McCartney
Burn is a 6 minute drum solo.
I’d like to see your reaction to Child in Time from the In Rock album. Some say it’s the best vocal performance by a rock singer.
How could you not know who Ian paice is
He's a vocal coach! Apparently, both Ian Paice and Ritchie Blackmore are pretty good singers, but prefer to stick to their instruments.
and quits video at this point. Ian Paige??
He doesn't listen deep purple maybe, not everyone listens to the music you like bro.
GreenerHill paice & Blackmore do not sing
You should check out this band called rival sons. A newer rock band of about 10 years. Check out rival sons- acoustic live at Google. Great vocalist
Not so much USA
Could Hughes have a little bit wider vibrato? Always killed it for me.
"The rose- sorry" is a masterpiece on youtube.. Please react to it
David Coverdale was a stand in for Ian Gillan Deep Purple mostly sings Deep Purple only exceptions were David Coverdale for Stormbringer and Burn albums and Joe Lynn Turner on Slaves and Masters.
Ponyboy Curtis again not really right. Sorry, man, you meant well but please inform yourself a little more.
Hughes and Coverdale also did a third album called Come Taste The Band, which was fairly different due to a new guitarist back then, called Tommy Bolin.
A different story there.
And don't call David a stand-in because that is so not true.
Gillan left and some months after that, Richie Blackmore wanted to build a new and really different brand of Deep Purple. He succeeded.
@@ericodijk yeah I hated that album I never count it
I have had every deep purple album so to assume I need to better inform myself means your mind about what I may or may not know is made up.Burn and Stormbringer were the 2 good albums come taste the band was a trajedy.Thus not worth mentioning. ]:P
Ponyboy Curtis cttb was great, Just not your cup of tea. If you would like to know what Tommy Bolin was capable of, listen to his Teaser album. Example: the song Marching Powder. Oh, Blackmore absolutely loved him.
@@ericodijk Tommy Bolin I have no issue with I just didn't like CTTB Getting Tighter was for me the only memorable one.who knows years from now maybe I will look at it differently some albums have to grow on you.
We have,t singer,but we have so much Teacher singer))))Funny time!)))
Hughes is amazing still, but Coverdale basically lost his singing voice.
Just recently, i think. Coverdale made it a lot further than Ian Gillan anyway.
Jussi Rytkönen not THAT recently. I watched Coverdale in 2010 something and he was basically growling. Still, even with such voice Coverdale was VERY charismatic.
Time will do that
Looks like age is starting to catch up even with Glenn. ruclips.net/video/aNdVW0fFG8o/видео.html
@@aksusaa3635 ruclips.net/video/iqbF5EnF5W0/видео.html
You honestly think he sounds like a guy in his 60s there? Heavy touring takes it's toll on ANY voice. Anybody can have off nights. Plus the mic is pretty poor in the mix. For the age he is, Glenn's definitely still got it.
David Coverdale's still got his smokey velvet crooning voice but the problem is he still tries to scream those old Whitesnake glam tracks that were pushing his voice even back in the day. Difference is when Glenn does choose selectively to scream he can still pull it off in his bloody late 60s.
Says Ritchie Blackmore was one of the guitarists in Purple...as if any other guitarist was relevant. With all due respect to MB
Why have you never reacted to Freddie Mercury voice in none of your videos or ones i can't find?? Surely his voice is one you can break down and show a lot about cause of how good it actually was and the ranges he could hit that other singers couldn't.
Because all of a sudden Queen is everywhere and became boring?
I mean everybody reacting to Queen and Freddie, not Queen themselves
Nicely done.
Back when a rainbow meant a hetero stud was going to nail a dozen groupies after the show...
Often times they weren't mixed real well live. Ritchie is almost always too quiet for me. Obviously, it is not the case on "made in japan" but on many other live recordings ive heard it is. Mk.3 is prob my favorite lineup because of the singing and funk element added to several songs but i havent been as impressed by the live footage of them as i was by mk.2.
Can you react to “garganta con arena” Cacho Castaña please. That’s Argentinian tango
Could you react to Steven Tyler? ?
Coverdale was Glens back stage cocaine partner. Looks like Richie has the rubber jaw too. The Glen part that you called "fearless", is where the cocaine started doing the singing.
Jamie Perdue you are stupid, David didn't take drugs, only Glenn did it, and only he and Tommy Bolin (who replaced Ritchie Blackmoore two years later) were really addicted. So can you stop talking shitty nonsens?
These guys were so cool that they would carry their cocaine in their guitar cases.
Hallelooooooyaaaa! You're finally reviewing some of the best music of all time! 😜 Deep Purple, Led Zep, Queen, Whitesnake, AC/DC and I could go on and on... NEED your reviews!! They cannot be beaten today! Please review Jimi Somerville ... "Don't leave me this way" (The Communards) and anything by 80s Alison Moyet.
You really wanted to go wild during this... Get that hair out!! Lol
Yeah 👍🏻😎
Carl John Franz I was thinking, maybe "You are my world", by The Communards, might be an even greater song to review. I'd love to hear what you think of Jimmy Somerville's voice. Thank you. ☺️
This might be the best line up ever, Hughes and Coverdale together was magic! And it's my favourite song of all time :)
Listen to the studio version it is heaps better.....
He already reacted......
later in 1990's Steve Morse replaced Ritchie Blackmore on guitars and after Jon Lord died his prodigy Don Airey took over for him.
Ponyboy Curtis in fact Don took over when Lord retired in 2002 and lived ten more years.
@@ericodijk yes I knew that My inspiration for learning keyboards was Jon Lord(R.I.P).It took me years to realize that Airey and Morse were as good together as Blackmore was with Lord.Junkyard Blues from Rapture of the Deep was a great example.
Ironically, Coverdale was the weak link in this band, Blackmore, Hughes, Paice and Lord were all at the top of their game at this point in time.
Agreed. Even Tommy Bolin with his bevy of personal issues would rank above Coverdale in the DP framework.
child in time
I think..in the original song..
Glen hueches...sang the all song..
From the beggining.what are you
All Thinking about it?...
איירון גריי i think you are stupid asshole. That's all. And shut up..
The first scream Glenn lets out, he hits quite nicely. However the following banshee screeches are horrendous, very off pitch and you label it " fearless ". Why? That's one thing I totally disliked about Hughes during this era - his overkill. I believe he thought he could replace Ian Gillan in this area, as they followed in DP Mark 3. No one could touch Gillan's screams in the 70's ! And he had some moments later in his career also - check out his Toolbox album from around 1990.
Can you please react to "Dunia Batma- Orgos live"
This was the first concert I watch when I was just fourteen years old , for me glen Hughes in this specific concert was more brightening I should say than Coverdale in terms of vocalizing, and I agree with fact the his performance was terrifically way far from Coverdale’ s performance not to mentioned the purity and clearness of his voice .
LOVE this! No idea how they do cocaine and sing though.... :/ (Check out Child in Time, that's pretty cool too)
Rachel Gerrard before this show Glenn was on the run whole night (as it happend often because he couldn't sleep) and do cocaine with Ozzy Osbourne and Tonny Iomi. I can't understand how could he be so good at this performance, how could he stand on his feet and not to fall down to the floor? Eh, it's pity 'coz he was so young here, only 21.
Please react to Adele - Hello (cover by Taka from ONE OK ROCK）
You don't seem to have a clue about deep purple
Plz react on afreen afreen song. By Rahat fateh ali khan
coverdale didn't come into his own as a vocalist until whitesnake.
You should do the live version of Take It To The Limit sung by Randy Meisner with the Eagles in '77 here: ruclips.net/video/SYnP45jxVjY/видео.html
Do a Reaction to *🐍D I O🐍* . From An ARMYARMY. ✌
No mention of Jon Lord, the keyboardist? And correction, David Coverdale does NOT still sing well at all. He lost his voice several years ago. As for Glenn, he still has it though.
If you don't think they were all high as hell... I gotta a bridge to sell you...
And if you believe that then I have a planet to sell you as well. Only when Glenn Hughes and Tommy Bolin came into the band towards the end are the only ones to be on drugs. They were drinkers and not drug addicts. Blackmore, Lord and Paice never did drugs and the previous singer Ian Gillan was not on drugs at all. They were just drinkers and were totally against drugs. They could not have stayed a band since 1968 if they were druggies. Your silly uninformed assumption means nothing at all.
@@purpledude603 Hughes was on coke during the California Jam. He admitted this in his autobiography. So you're wrong.
@@deepzepp4176.. Did you even bother to read my comment before making such a clueless comment. Please tell me again who is wrong.
@@purpledude603 "Only when Glenn Hughes and Tommy Bolin came into the band towards the end" That's where you are wrong. You should start reading your own comments, before you post them.
@@deepzepp4176.. Those were the only ones that did drugs. Which part of that did you not understand ??
ok, never saw this. there is the rainbow a year before dio, nice...
please react to my favorite song - born singer live - 2015 bts live trilogy episode
Hughes' over-emoting onstage I find more annoying than anything else.
As you're a vocal coach, I'm waiting for you to start analysing some singers outside of capital-R Rock, those performers from my era maybe (post punk to late '00s), who are more about the idiosyncracies ("vocal tension? oh you bet!") than the "legitimate" techniques (which they might never have been able to acquire)
For certain of my favorite singers of all time, vocal coaching and the acquisition of greater legitimate technique might have sustained their voices and careers, but artistically it did them a lot more harm than good.
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The were known as the "loudest" band in the world at one time not the biggest. That title has since changed many times.
Ian Gillan, original lead singer for Deep purple was better than both of those. He sang I believe 6 octaves.
hahahahahaha sure hahahaha
I remember this show from back then (saw it on tv) and thinking to myself, "man, that singer really needs to work on his stage presence." Lol
What are you talking about......Lost
Gillan blows them all down. No comparison.
Siete tutti diventati esperti critici musicali, su you tube! Avete seriamente rotto il cazzo, con queste reactions...
Are you sure you going to go this fare, or.....of course, opinion.......?
REACT TO BTS PERFECT MAN COMEBACK SHOW PLEASE 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Gillan's better than both.
Glenn Hughes can do a Coverdale too and (arguably) do it better than him. Glenn's voice is flexible enough for rock, blues, metal, soul, funk and motown/rnb
He even featured in a dance track. KLF - America (What Time is Love)
Glenn doing David better than he does himself? What have you been smoking? IMHO, Glenn is nowhere near Coverdale and especially in DP, his vocals often ruined the performace of the band for me. Never liked his vocal very much, too girly. But that’s just my oppinion.
Ian Gillan is a far better singer than David Coverdale.
one listen to Highway Star or Child in Time would show Gillan as the best Deep Purple Singer.
Ponyboy Curtis please listen to "Highway Star" Glenn Hughes version from tribute to Deep Purple Re-Machined. It is mindblowing. I always loved Ian Gillan and DP mark2, but honestly, Glenn did such an amazing job in that one, that i must say that i prefer his version over the version of Ian 😏 Really.
so much better that he lost his voice earlier.
You speak roo much...it's not good