Lars Ulrich, more than any guy in Metallica or any other musician I've heard in other interviews, gets Deep Purple. Now he comes across as a genuine fan, not some guy who heard "Smoke On the Water" on the radio in '73. For the record, my Dad and I don't compare Ritchie's three August '72 Japanese solos in "Child in Time." Bummer.
@@appetitefordestruction6899 Let´s hope you get the chance to see them, I have seen them several times, but not this line up. I can tell you, that you really have something to look forward. Hope for the best for you!
what lars said was sooooooooooo true! Whats missing in rock is the spontaneity of the live show! Who wantss to hear the songs exactly like it is on teh album, why go to a showm just sit home and listen to the album
I first saw them in 72.....Blackmore playing guitar behind his back, with his teeth....What a Super Band....The Greatest players....There's no band that is better!!!!!
Dead on, guys! So great to hear from other musicians about their appreciation for such an influential band that so often gets overlooked by so many others. It makes me feel like (with other DP lovers) I'm in a secret club, that unless you know the feeling, you just don't get it!
+Nano B - Everyone should hear Rainbow - Gates of Babylon and all that great Blackmore stuff. It's like the musician's band that many casual listneners don't know about, some of the Purple stuff too.
Lars is not american, thats why. Deep Purple was big big big in Europe. See Lars, But also Mikkey Dee, Abaddon, Kim Kuzz and even what you can hear in snare stuff etc... in Sodom Persecution Mania and 2 First Entombed records... Ian Paice was the number 1 of all thoses guys.
THis was great! I love ZEP and Sabbath...but I listen more often to Deep Purple. No one comes close to Blackmore..not Iommi or Page. though, im big fan of all of them.
@Greengrass I hear you: Iommi was the Riff-Master Extraordinaire. Tony could also hold his own in the soloing dept--but Blackmore's solos were Magical for me: he could make those Stratocasters produce all of those cool Stratly sounds... :)
Made in Japan is the best live album of all time - made at a time when live albums were quite a new thing. If you've never heard it you MUST listen to it as the guy from Metallica says - it is just amazing and the very best live rock music you will ever hear.
I am 20, and just got into vinyl. I grew up with Deep Purple from my dad and just picked up Made in Japan for $10 on vinyl in good condition. It's the best 70s live record!!
Going to see Deep Purple on tour probably this summer, attended their concert last year. One word: MAGIC! I do agree with Lars Ulrich, they're better than anyone else!
my childhood time I've heard lot of amazing music. but then DP's child in time and beatles hard days night came into my ears. made me wanna learn music so bad.
DP, overall, was magical to me, but Ritchie has always been my "ultimate", ever since I first heard Hush a zillion years ago. I think the really awesome thing about him is his unbelievable versatility, thru 3 distinct stages - DP, Rainbow, and his current work with Blackmore's Night. All were utterly first rate, all different, and all incredibly listen-able.
Mark 2 created their own GENRE with In Rock. A genre of which, only they ever played. They were quite simply, the greatest group of pure rock musicians ever. Unfortunately, because of their brief history, they were both the greatest and saddest story in rock.
Still think Fireball has weathered the years better than the other albums and has some of RB's best solos. Ritchie's very distinctive staccato / Turkish style from 69- 73ish is unsurpassed to this day....even by RB himself to my mind. You never knew what you were in for at a Purple gig...impro heaven !. Didn't always work too well,but such is the nature of the beast, but when Deep Purple were cookin, they were off the Richter scale. Absolutely unique in their sheer power, presence and musicianship. I'm sure anyone who attended one these gigs will attest to this....staggering out of Newcastle City Hall [in my case] feeling like you were in orbit and utterly shell shocked...that was a Purple gig !. Pity today's kids aren't able to travel back in time to witness a real Rock band in full flow. "Now where's my Robin Hood outfit"
I agree, his technique in those days was unique, you could always tell it was Ritchie on the guitar from the way he fingered the notes. He made each note sing and his phrasing was pure magic.
repetitivemotion Can't really think of anyone with a similar style. Loved the distinctive tone he got on the Strat on Fireball and the 335 for that matter on In Rock. It was never overdriven like so many later players,cleanish but really gutsy. Definitive "Stratocaster" sound for me...always will be. Ritchies sound started to change so much from 74 after "Burn". You have to move on,but I think he lost so much in doing so....still wouldn't mind being a couple of notes behind him though !!
jimmiemclovin The definitive Heavy Rock album to my mind. Maybe a tad dated now....just a tad mind!!, but crank the volume up and blast out any track on that album and it's "Heavy Heaven"especially "Hard Lovin Man" when Ritchie cuts in with that blistering harmony lead break...gets the hairs up on my neck even now after all these years
Trujillo is correct.. Roger Glover is One of the best bassist ever.. he is not only the bass player he is the lead bass player.. and underated as his swagger and skills are without a doubt outstanding.. and he seems like a guy who is humble and will the time if he ever met his fans..
About funky style bass lines))I think he meant Hughes on bass, that period when Purple turn their music to the funky style, Glover never did anything close to the funk on his bass. But however , it is so great that Metallica really regard Deep Purple
Last year, Deep Purple, Rush and another bands was selected to public election for Rock´n´Roll Hall of Fame, but they didn´t get votes enough. But, who cares? There are so many musicians in Rock´n´Roll Hall of Fame that do not Rock´n´Roll at all! I'd like to watch a kind of tribute for the band in a movie. That would be awesome!
When I was a kid I heard Hush and River Deep Mountain High on the radio and got those singles before I started buying albums then I saw them a few years later live. It was my first concert experience I was in awe over the same things Metallica were talking about, especially Jon Lord playing his Hammond B3 through a wall of Marshalls and getting guitar feedback *on an organ* like Jimi Hendrix I didn't know you could do that kind of stuff! I saw them twice and they'd always end their set with Lazy. :)
This is the thing about Lars that a lot of people don't give him credit for: he's PASSIONATE about music. When you see him meeting Metallica fans he knows the actual dates of every place they've played.
The respect Metallica has for a band that came before them is Amazing. Metallica knows bands before them helped them. Deep Purple will aways be my favorite band. I love Metallica also. I just respect them for knowledgeing them.
It depends on your taste. Some people will prefer more heavy rock that is a bit more like metal and they will probably prefer Metallica, some will prefer something that is less heavy rock and more psychedelic and progressive rock, like me. So for me Pink Floyd and King Crimson are 10 times better than Deep Purple.
Анатолий Блок I'm just saying I usually prefer listening to Pink Floyd and Crimson rather than Deep Purple, I simply enjoy them more than I enjoy Deep Purple.
***** Don't get me wrong, I don't hate David Bowie, but he is definitely not similar to Pink Floyd in any way, Pink has they're own kind of style that nobody else has, and even if you found a similar song it's probably the other way around - David Bowie ripped off from Pink Floyd. Though I can't say much about this since you didn't tell me which song you think is similar.
Clearly, it´s interesting, listening to Metallica, saluting the greatest band on the planet, but besides of Lars Ulrich, they are not really discussing Made in Japan, only some comments about Smoke on the water (great song, great riff), but there are other songs, much better than that one. They are not really talking so much about the great 1972 live album from the Japanese tour. That album does not need any bigger introduction, one of the best live albums ever (if not the greatest) made. But it would have been nice to hear more comments from James, Lars, Rob and Kirk, knowing the members of Metallica are huge fans of Deep Purple. Lars has often discussing Deep Purple as a huge fan and how he saw them a couple of times in Copenhagen in the early 1970´s.
Honestly. What would this world look like without "Smoke on the Water". Of course, Deep Purple created lots of other masterpieces like "Highway Star" or "Perfect Strangers". But for me everything started with "Smoke on the Water". And up to now it is a wonderful journey no matter were it will end. Lars Ulrich also said that everything started with Deep Purple. I found a clip with the title "Deep Purple - The Revolution 1971". And I think that's exactly how it is: Deep Purple - The Revolution 1971 (ruclips.net/video/-qxhHuMOLjI/видео.html)
I've always thought of Purple as a really hard rock big band! kind of like Buddy Rich's orchestra on hard rock steroids. Not only could this band play really fast but more impressively they could stop on a dime and restart at full speed after hanging on an 11 beat rest! crazy shit.
Rock musos singing the praises of other rock musos with complete integrity and sincerity. Look at the legacy of Purple to rock. The players across all the gens of Purple but throw in Rainbow as well. Classic singers, Gillan, Coverdale, Dio and yes Hughes as well. Ian Paice. God what a drummer. Blackmore - say no more. And there's no Purple without John Lord's Hammond and Roger Glover's mastery. "One of the best rhythm sections in the business", the boys said. Spot on. WTG Metallica. You guys rock.
So bang on it is the riffs and pop is fluffy at the moment. We need bands and singers that play live and actually sing live with mistakes because it shows emotions and feelings. Blues from a long time ago is a start just listen to how things sounds and the singers too. To me we need more real live acts without those singing gadgets that are being used for perfect pitch and sound that is cheating and does not really seam real seams like a CD not live. Live is mistakes and crowd reacting and there are new younger bands like The Mini Band, Unlocking the Truth, Motion Device, The Warning, Children Medievil Band, MURP with Aaralyn and Izzy, we are Basecamp, Room 4, All Above. So many more young rock bands ll because of sounds and musicians songwriting willing to have a go and so fantastic too a must for people that like music and talent. I back Metallica they are so right as does not matter male female or other even race color just the love of music.
I would like to see other thrash metal bands thought bout deep purple. I would like to see overkill, destruction, kreator possessed sodom tankard demolition hammer sadus morbid saint exodus dark angel and annihilator thought on deep purple
he doesn't even know when the concert was.... if you're too young to remember the exact date, you know to use internet. and not just that. That concert from KB Hallen was released several times on VHS, cd, DVD... come one. March the 1st 1972 !
the title must say : lars ulrich , kirk hammett and rob trujillo talk about deep purple , hetfield say: highway star and made in japan was in america bla bla and thats all (that was the must extensive hetfield interview ever) hetfield should not talk about of purple he´s a sabbath man , hammett ,ulrich and trujillo talk more about make a real interview.
It's pretty clear Lars is the only Metallica member who truly loves Purple. No surprises that he's also the only European in the band. Purple for some reason aren't as big in America as they are worldwide.
Being a huge, hard core Deep Purple fan, since forever, I agree with you about those great bands, but i would like to mention a couple of more who not to often gets credit for being there, as well; one of them is Uriah Heep, it´s impossible to ignore that great band, ok, Ken Hensley is not Jon Lord and Mick Box is not Ritchie Blackmore, but listen to the bass lines from the great Gary Thain (R.I.P.). there you have a bass player with both talent and style, even though he has been dead for about 45 years. The other band is UFO, a great band, very underrated. They deserves much more than they have got. Made in Japan, the greatest live album - EVER, but I would like to mention Strangers in the night with UFO as a great live album, as well. Just listen to Michael Schenkers guitar solo on Rock bottom, pure magic.
The best live albums ever: 1. Made in Japan 2. Made in Europe 3. Band of Gypsys - Hendrix 4. Picture at an exhibition - ELP 5. Caught in the Act - GFR 6. Live 73 - Uriah Heep 7.... 8.... 9.... 10....
The best band ever. Made in Japan the best rock live album ever made.... Incredible!!
Yes, that´s completely right. You are so right.
Totally agree with you as well!!!!!!
Yes it is
Lars Ulrich, more than any guy in Metallica or any other musician I've heard in other interviews, gets Deep Purple. Now he comes across as a genuine fan, not some guy who heard "Smoke On the Water" on the radio in '73. For the record, my Dad and I don't compare Ritchie's three August '72 Japanese solos in "Child in Time." Bummer.
@todd long and Rainbow
Both Led Zep
And Purple, werde geraten bands.
Deep Purple simply the finest Rock band. Deep purple is the measure !
Deep Purple..truly one of the greatest bands of all time.
Can not argue against that, I fully agree.
Deep purple is my fav band
@@appetitefordestruction6899 Mine as well! You can´t compete with a band like that.
@@larsnilsson8949 totally!!!
@@appetitefordestruction6899 Let´s hope you get the chance to see them, I have seen them several times, but not this line up. I can tell you, that you really have something to look forward. Hope for the best for you!
Its really great hearing from a band who is so successful talking about another band with so much respect and affection
They catch a lot of shit, but Metallica has no problem praising influences
what lars said was sooooooooooo true! Whats missing in rock is the spontaneity of the live show! Who wantss to hear the songs exactly like it is on teh album, why go to a showm just sit home and listen to the album
I first saw them in 72.....Blackmore playing guitar behind his back, with his teeth....What a Super Band....The Greatest players....There's no band that is better!!!!!
The greatest rock band in the history of rock!!
Dead on, guys! So great to hear from other musicians about their appreciation for such an influential band that so often gets overlooked by so many others. It makes me feel like (with other DP lovers) I'm in a secret club, that unless you know the feeling, you just don't get it!
i get you bro! i feel the same way. they're deserve to be in the top 3 elite of all time for what they've achieved.
Recap: Lars is a huge Deep Purple fan. James, Kirk and Rob have heard Smoke on the Water at least once.
+Nano B - Everyone should hear Rainbow - Gates of Babylon and all that great Blackmore stuff. It's like the musician's band that many casual listneners don't know about, some of the Purple stuff too.
Funny, Rainbow record in copenhagen before first record from Metallica came out same place!
One of these guys is a cork-sniffer...
Lars is not american, thats why.
Deep Purple was big big big in Europe.
See Lars, But also Mikkey Dee, Abaddon, Kim Kuzz and even what you can hear in snare stuff etc... in Sodom Persecution Mania and 2 First Entombed records...
Ian Paice was the number 1 of all thoses guys.
Deep Purple, The Best Rock Band of All Music History, and Made in Japan, The Best Fuckin Live Album of All Music History!!!
yeah
hell yeah\m/
LED Zeppelin, had a diverent Sound, Both werde all time Greetsiel.😊
Greats 😂
THis was great! I love ZEP and Sabbath...but I listen more often to Deep Purple. No one comes close to Blackmore..not Iommi or Page. though, im big fan of all of them.
+RICKY DEAN Correct.
+RICKY DEAN page is more versatil
+dortega12
Page, more versatile than Blackmore?...puhleeeease do me a favour.
Or better still... do some research!
Ritchie is an allien ...he is the heart n brain of DP
@Greengrass I hear you: Iommi was the Riff-Master Extraordinaire. Tony could also hold his own in the soloing dept--but Blackmore's solos were Magical for me: he could make those Stratocasters produce all of those cool Stratly sounds... :)
Made in Japan is the best live album of all time - made at a time when
live albums were quite a new thing. If you've never heard it you MUST listen to it as the guy from Metallica says - it is just amazing and the very best live rock music you will ever hear.
And whatta great name.. they made this fashion to name album.. "MADE IN..". But epic is only MADE IN JAPAN
Yes I always thought Roger Glover was underrated. Amazing bass player
I am 20, and just got into vinyl. I grew up with Deep Purple from my dad and just picked up Made in Japan for $10 on vinyl in good condition. It's the best 70s live record!!
It’s the benchmark of live recording
👍🤘
Totally agree with Rob on Roger Glover being underrated
Ditto
The G in Glover is for groove.
The best live prog rock album ever. Live in Japan. Bought it in 1972. And still sounds fucking awsome...... Played loud!!!
Prog?
@@imadbasayev8541 my mistake! What was I thinking! Hard Rock I meant.
@@waynelovell1958 And Heavy Metal
The Beatles of hard rock.
Led Zeppelin doesn't stand a chance.
Deep Purple Forever.❤️
'Ya damn skippy....👍🏻
I would get into huge arguments about Purple being way better than Zep. LOL
@@RobertRodriguez-i7y Yeah, that's because you're wrong.
Led Zeppelin is the most overrated rock band ever.
@@christervainio I've always thought Zep was overrated.
Going to see Deep Purple on tour probably this summer, attended their concert last year. One word: MAGIC!
I do agree with Lars Ulrich, they're better than anyone else!
When Kirk started "bam bam baaam, bam bam ba-daaaam" I cracked up. He always seems like so serious onstage.
I think he was stoned
my childhood time I've heard lot of amazing music. but then DP's child in time and beatles hard days night came into my ears. made me wanna learn music so bad.
DP, overall, was magical to me, but Ritchie has always been my "ultimate", ever since I first heard Hush a zillion years ago. I think the really awesome thing about him is his unbelievable versatility, thru 3 distinct stages - DP, Rainbow, and his current work with Blackmore's Night. All were utterly first rate, all different, and all incredibly listen-able.
Mark 2 created their own GENRE with In Rock. A genre of which, only they ever played. They were quite simply, the greatest group of pure rock musicians ever. Unfortunately, because of their brief history, they were both the greatest and saddest story in rock.
Still think Fireball has weathered the years better than the other albums and has some of RB's best solos. Ritchie's very distinctive staccato / Turkish style from 69- 73ish is unsurpassed to this day....even by RB himself to my mind. You never knew what you were in for at a Purple gig...impro heaven !. Didn't always work too well,but such is the nature of the beast, but when Deep Purple were cookin, they were off the Richter scale. Absolutely unique in their sheer power, presence and musicianship. I'm sure anyone who attended one these gigs will attest to this....staggering out of Newcastle City Hall [in my case] feeling like you were in orbit and utterly shell shocked...that was a Purple gig !. Pity today's kids aren't able to travel back in time to witness a real Rock band in full flow. "Now where's my Robin Hood outfit"
"Your music is really funky"
I agree, his technique in those days was unique, you could always tell it was Ritchie on the guitar from the way he fingered the notes. He made each note sing and his phrasing was pure magic.
repetitivemotion Can't really think of anyone with a similar style. Loved the distinctive tone he got on the Strat on Fireball and the 335 for that matter on In Rock. It was never overdriven like so many later players,cleanish but really gutsy. Definitive "Stratocaster" sound for me...always will be. Ritchies sound started to change so much from 74 after "Burn". You have to move on,but I think he lost so much in doing so....still wouldn't mind being
a couple of notes behind him though !!
And let's not forget the oft overlooked "In Rock." Somehow, those two masterpiece's didn't get the attention they deserved.
jimmiemclovin The definitive Heavy Rock album to my mind. Maybe a tad dated now....just a tad mind!!, but crank the volume up and blast out any track on that album and it's "Heavy Heaven"especially "Hard Lovin Man" when Ritchie cuts in with that blistering harmony lead break...gets the hairs up on my neck even now after all these years
Trujillo is correct.. Roger Glover is One of the best bassist ever.. he is not only the bass player he is the lead bass player.. and underated as his swagger and skills are without a doubt outstanding.. and he seems like a guy who is humble and will the time if he ever met his fans..
About funky style bass lines))I think he meant Hughes on bass, that period when Purple turn their music to the funky style, Glover never did anything close to the funk on his bass. But however , it is so great that Metallica really regard Deep Purple
When will DP be put in the Hall Of Fame?? ( i mean, REALLY!!)
their SO under appreciated!
Last year, Deep Purple, Rush and another bands was selected to public election for Rock´n´Roll Hall of Fame, but they didn´t get votes enough. But, who cares? There are so many musicians in Rock´n´Roll Hall of Fame that do not Rock´n´Roll at all! I'd like to watch a kind of tribute for the band in a movie. That would be awesome!
Marcelo Manoel de Godoy ;) yeah, Who Cares!!
Everybody knows who the true Lords of Rock are! If some committee takes a million years to figure it out... (wait for it)... who cares!
Marcelo Manoel de Godoy watch?v=RNid240VutI
yeah!! excellent!
When I was a kid I heard Hush and River Deep Mountain High on the radio and got those singles before I started buying albums then I saw them a few years later live. It was my first concert experience I was in awe over the same things Metallica were talking about, especially Jon Lord playing his Hammond B3 through a wall of Marshalls and getting guitar feedback *on an organ* like Jimi Hendrix I didn't know you could do that kind of stuff! I saw them twice and they'd always end their set with Lazy. :)
video should be called "Lars gives a deep purple lecture and the rest chime in occasionally" lol
All the best live bands were great at improvising and you could see them three nights in a row, and, as Lars says, each night would be different.
No one mentioned Ian Gillian, pitty. He is the most versitile hard rock singer I can think of.
Gillan.
Lars knows his shit.
+dortega12
Oh yea he's a massive fan...Ian PLAICE....did he say?
+Clive Bindley Common
+dortega12
Common..Plaice, ot Place?
This is the thing about Lars that a lot of people don't give him credit for: he's PASSIONATE about music. When you see him meeting Metallica fans he knows the actual dates of every place they've played.
It"s nice to see a Ledgandry Rock band give credit to the Pianeers...
+Keven Carson
Ledgandry..pianeers?
Oh dear.
Exactly, CB; proud to be a member of the grammar police.
Not grammar, spelling, there's a difference.
( stop replying to comments that are a year old, it's really very sad and pathetic )
The respect Metallica has for a band that came before them is Amazing. Metallica knows bands before them helped them. Deep Purple will aways be my favorite band. I love Metallica also. I just respect them for knowledgeing them.
Deep Purple were better than anyone-else. Period.
It depends on your taste.
Some people will prefer more heavy rock that is a bit more like metal and they will probably prefer Metallica, some will prefer something that is less heavy rock and more psychedelic and progressive rock, like me.
So for me Pink Floyd and King Crimson are 10 times better than Deep Purple.
Peleg Tsadok I'm sure you realise that you can't compare purple with floyd or crimson. It's just impossible. Completely diffrient styles of music.
Анатолий Блок I'm just saying I usually prefer listening to Pink Floyd and Crimson rather than Deep Purple, I simply enjoy them more than I enjoy Deep Purple.
***** When? How? In which song?
***** Don't get me wrong, I don't hate David Bowie, but he is definitely not similar to Pink Floyd in any way, Pink has they're own kind of style that nobody else has, and even if you found a similar song it's probably the other way around - David Bowie ripped off from Pink Floyd.
Though I can't say much about this since you didn't tell me which song you think is similar.
Top ten Best live record in history of rock and roll.
Jack Spratt
Totally agree.
The Best Álbum live, Amazing Band, Greatest!
DEEP PURPLE EN LOS 70 FUE ALGO MÁGICO !!!! LO MEJOR DE LO MEJOR AMO DEEP PURPLE!!!
so much fun listening to your favourite band praising another favourite band of yours
Clearly, it´s interesting, listening to Metallica, saluting the greatest band on the planet, but besides of Lars Ulrich, they are not really discussing Made in Japan, only some comments about Smoke on the water (great song, great riff), but there are other songs, much better than that one. They are not really talking so much about the great 1972 live album from the Japanese tour. That album does not need any bigger introduction, one of the best live albums ever (if not the greatest) made. But it would have been nice to hear more comments from James, Lars, Rob and Kirk, knowing the members of Metallica are huge fans of Deep Purple. Lars has often discussing Deep Purple as a huge fan and how he saw them a couple of times in Copenhagen in the early 1970´s.
Really cool to hear theese guys liking the best band ever Deep Purple
It's clear that Lars is the only real fan lol.
Honestly. What would this world look like without "Smoke on the Water". Of course, Deep Purple created lots of other masterpieces like "Highway Star" or "Perfect Strangers". But for me everything started with "Smoke on the Water". And up to now it is a wonderful journey no matter were it will end. Lars Ulrich also said that everything started with Deep Purple. I found a clip with the title "Deep Purple - The Revolution 1971". And I think that's exactly how it is: Deep Purple - The Revolution 1971 (ruclips.net/video/-qxhHuMOLjI/видео.html)
There were a lot of fantastic live concerts but for what i could have heard, made in japan is unreachable
My favourites talk about my favourites! Fucking awesome.
Purple were unique and seriously great
Metallica awesome
Cool post
I feel the same way, very similar feeling for D.P. for me in youth ! Will
"And Roger Glover's...kinda doing the bass thing" hahahaha
It's obvious that Lars is a big fan. The other guys seem more casually interested.
Great comments man, he knows what's good music
Deep Purple live best rock band forever!
i love deep purple and metallica..
At their prime, they were the best band ever!
MARK 2 Forever. Great interview Lars.
"Hard Lovin' Man" by Deep Purple had/has all of the ingredients that helped Metallica establish their effective formula!
..oh, yes, how its very true !!! ... people, like we're, always will understand any sh....and sound... yes... thank you, GREAT BOYS!!!
I've always thought of Purple as a really hard rock big band! kind of like Buddy Rich's orchestra on hard rock steroids.
Not only could this band play really fast but more impressively they could stop on a dime and restart at full speed after hanging on an 11 beat rest! crazy shit.
Good comment. In some ways there is a bit of Shelly Manne about their ensemble playing - turbo charged to hell, of course. Peace!
A Song of Deep Purple is better than any song of all the career of metallica
+Francisco Llagostera Agreed.
Metallica is better than anything deep purple can muster in their untalented brains.
@plague3091 plague3091
brains
pick one
edgy poser wannabe, shut the fuck up.
Rock musos singing the praises of other rock musos with complete integrity and sincerity. Look at the legacy of Purple to rock. The players across all the gens of Purple but throw in Rainbow as well. Classic singers, Gillan, Coverdale, Dio and yes Hughes as well. Ian Paice. God what a drummer. Blackmore - say no more. And there's no Purple without John Lord's Hammond and Roger Glover's mastery. "One of the best rhythm sections in the business", the boys said. Spot on. WTG Metallica. You guys rock.
Jon* Lord.
@@CB-xr1eg I stand corrected - missed that.
.. Deep purple were just another level .. !
So true.
I'm around the same age as these guys.
they are from another planet the best band ever
hahahaha 1st comment by the way I love Deep Purple and Metallica \m/
And not in the Rock & Roll HOF. Realy SAD. The LP IN ROCK. AWESOME!
So bang on it is the riffs and pop is fluffy at the moment. We need bands and singers that play live and actually sing live with mistakes because it shows emotions and feelings. Blues from a long time ago is a start just listen to how things sounds and the singers too. To me we need more real live acts without those singing gadgets that are being used for perfect pitch and sound that is cheating and does not really seam real seams like a CD not live. Live is mistakes and crowd reacting and there are new younger bands like The Mini Band, Unlocking the Truth, Motion Device, The Warning, Children Medievil Band, MURP with Aaralyn and Izzy, we are Basecamp, Room 4, All Above. So many more young rock bands ll because of sounds and musicians songwriting willing to have a go and so fantastic too a must for people that like music and talent. I back Metallica they are so right as does not matter male female or other even race color just the love of music.
“Can we have everything louder than everything else”
Says it all really.
I would like to see other thrash metal bands thought bout deep purple. I would like to see overkill, destruction, kreator possessed sodom tankard demolition hammer sadus morbid saint exodus dark angel and annihilator thought on deep purple
I'd like to know that too. I think Overkill did Space Truckin
As Paice said , you play things a little differently each time to keep it interesting for yourself .
he doesn't even know when the concert was.... if you're too young to remember the exact date, you know to use internet. and not just that. That concert from KB Hallen was released several times on VHS, cd, DVD... come one. March the 1st 1972 !
shh
nerd
Lars is the real fan here!
He Knows.
the title must say : lars ulrich , kirk hammett and rob trujillo talk about deep purple , hetfield say: highway star and made in japan was in america bla bla and thats all (that was the must extensive hetfield interview ever) hetfield should not talk about of purple he´s a sabbath man , hammett ,ulrich and trujillo talk more about make a real interview.
🤟
Yup!
It's obvious that there was a big bindle going around.
It was march 72 actually
Lars Ulrich is one of the only guys want to trink a beer
It's pretty clear Lars is the only Metallica member who truly loves Purple. No surprises that he's also the only European in the band. Purple for some reason aren't as big in America as they are worldwide.
Purple Shirt Men !
Led Zeppelin Deep Purple Black Sabbath...stop!
Being a huge, hard core Deep Purple fan, since forever, I agree with you about those great bands, but i would like to mention a couple of more who not to often gets credit for being there, as well; one of them is Uriah Heep, it´s impossible to ignore that great band, ok, Ken Hensley is not Jon Lord and Mick Box is not Ritchie Blackmore, but listen to the bass lines from the great Gary Thain (R.I.P.). there you have a bass player with both talent and style, even though he has been dead for about 45 years. The other band is UFO, a great band, very underrated. They deserves much more than they have got. Made in Japan, the greatest live album - EVER, but I would like to mention Strangers in the night with UFO as a great live album, as well. Just listen to Michael Schenkers guitar solo on Rock bottom, pure magic.
@@larsnilsson8949 is true, Gary Thain is very good bass player, Uriah Heep I like to much. I agree with you
Even others band you mentioned are very good!
Lars comes across as the only true fan here...
Now What !?
Deep Purple is the rock group one-hit wonder Metallica wish they could have been.
150 million records sold and still being talked abt 50 yrs after their birth. That must have been some one hit.
one-hit wonder Metallica???seriously???
How many hits did 'Lulu' have? LOL!
LIKE!!!!!!!!!!!
Not my shirt Men !
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Besides bonham and Jon lord everyone is a live the greatest concert of all time would be deep purple Black Sabbath Led Zeppelin one show to end em all
What he said
9:00 ahahahaha
I didn't know enter sandman was inspired from smoke on the water. My life is now complete.
+Goodh Lee And Smoke on the water was inspired by Beethoven! Music is continuous.
Diganle a Hetfield que escuche un poco de Purple aver si aprende a cantar de una vez
Lars likes Status Quo 😏
Yup, better than the puffy pop star du jour, lol.
Thin Lizzy were the best band of the 70's easily
Led Zeppelin the song remains the same live the best in the world 1973
Overrated cunts.
which one was the biggest do you think?
Dipshit troll!
The best live albums ever:
1. Made in Japan
2. Made in Europe
3. Band of Gypsys - Hendrix
4. Picture at an exhibition - ELP
5. Caught in the Act - GFR
6. Live 73 - Uriah Heep
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