So grateful that I got to spend time in the UK from 68 72. I was so fortunate to see so many of the great bands of the times Deep Purple being one. We saw them multiple times. The one concert at the Round House was my favorite. Great musicians from Lord to Ian, Richie, bassist Glover and Paice. Memories still this day 50 odd years later!!!
Deep Purple rock Gods absolutely brilliant. This is almost 50yrs old and still sounds as fresh as when they blew my mind as a teenager. Great reactions as always. 👍
Ian Gillan, nobody could scream like him in his prime and I mean NOBODY. Hands down my favorite hard rock vocalist of the 70's and there are a lot of good ones to choose from.
I was a teenage bass player in the early 70's so the Made in Japan album (live) was a staple for me witch if you like Ian Gillan's voice thats where he hangs it out ! Check it out !
I like how there's that subtle pause when Rich is doing the introductions: "And this is my wife...Kel...." - almost sounds like you're trying to remember her name!
Rich and Kel I saw this concert live in 1972 in Dayton Ohio. This is my favorite album by them to this day! And my favorite live album ever! Made In Japan!
If I could go to this concert today, I think I would get a heart attack. When I was young I loved them just because I thought it is cool music. Today I appreciate them as legends of music.
Love the music of deep purple have been following them since 1976 and saw them live twice in new Zealand when I was living in Auckland and have their new cd called WOOSH
This is one of those monumental songs that carve a space in history. I hope you were able to listen to the studio recording. The guitar solo is legendary. In this live performance, The organ solo is phenomenal. This is my favorite lineup of Deep Purple. 🤘🏼
I can remember the first time I heard Child In Time at a friend's house. I was stunned just like this audience is. Unreal song. Nothing like else it at the time.
I heard Deep Purple for the first time in the summer of 1970 when I was 19 years old, and nothing was ever the same again, Beatles, Rolling Stones, Animals, Cream, they were all lost in the mist of September, only saved from time to time , with AC/DC, Motorhead and later Meat Loaf. Times are passing, the music is fading and drugs are no longer as "clean". Today with 71 y.o. I keep listening to them and I feel the same as that summer of 70's by the sea.
Born in 70, so had a bit of catch up to do, but catch up I did! Was lucky enough to see Gillan sing with Black Sabbath live in the 80's In Dublin. Keep on keeping on Brother.
WOW...had to immediately watch this a second time to gather in the full impact. The thought that keeps popping into my brain is PRIMAL. Something that goes beyond notes or lyrics, but almost leaves them behind and reaches deep inside to touch one. LOVE IT. Like you I had somehow missed this gem. Thank you for sharing/reacting to it. Looking forward to further reactions from the two of you.
Couldn't disagree more, sorry. ;-) I see it this way: A studio version of any song is the best the song can be... (often, that can be true despite newer versions of the song by the same artist... I'm looking at you, Eric Clapton! -- Absolutely HATE the acoustic "Layla"!) On the other hand, a live performance is a passing interpretation of the song, in the moment. Plenty of great, thrilling experiences in that, but not really comparable, musically. And I agree that "Made in Japan" is one of the very best Live albums made at that time... But if the band thought of itself as a "Live Band", like you do, why did they make studio albums at all? Dude, the notes were all over the place in this live show! You'd have to be asleep not to notice that. Was it good? Hell yeah! ...but was it better than the original studio version? Not even close! Don't get me wrong, I love a LIVE show! But if you want studio-adjacent quality and accuracy in a LIVE performance, try Pink Floyd, Genesis, or Yes! Those were as close to perfect as I've ever seen outside of classical music. Just my opinion. ;-)
@@robertcartier5088, for many bands I agree with you, that the studio version is better then there live version, but not with Deep Purple. Deep Purple is I think the best live band ever. Deep Purple plays their songs in a different way at every concert. They play their songs the way they feel at the time and Deep Purple improvises their songs every concert. I have never heard them play a song twice in the same way. Of course Deep Purple makes albums like every band and then go on tour.
@@robmokum9311 Yes, every one of those version is awesome, I'm sure of it, having see dozens of concerts (never them, unfortunately... But what I mean is that for a new listener, there needs to be a basis for the subsequent appreciation of the subtleties and nuances that those Live performance variations will bring. I'm not saying Live is not good, I'm saying Live is for later. ;-) The particular Live version seen in this video was just ok... Every note the keyboardist left out was a pinprick in my brain... after a while, it starts to hurt! lol
It was time in music history, when the bands actually could make music. One of the greatest bands ever, them and Led Zeppelin. I have seen Deep purple 4 times live and they deliver every time.
I first heard this song over 30 years ago...and it still gives me goosebumps everytime! Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath...the godfathers of metal!
A note on the crowd for this song (keep in mind, this is just supposition, I don't have any experience with this, as I was born 25 years after this performance): Deep Purple began in 68. This was filmed in 70. Being able to be up that close to them was probably no big deal. They had not become the incarnation of "Deep Purple" that people understand in 2019. They were just a bunch of dudes playing music, and although they were big, they were just there to play. Being in a crowd is not an action, it is a reaction. You subconsciously adopt the mindset of the venue. I imagine it was just like being at a concert hall or amphitheatre in the first half of last century. You were there, watching an art form take place. This was such an amazing performance and I am glad that you two have watched it. I am still quite young, but this is the music I grew up on. I love watching the reactions of others to songs I know and love dearly. You two, quite simply, rock. I will make a separate comment for my song pick.
This live recording is just legendary. Like we see with classical music today, the world will se this hard rock-heavy metal genre be played 200 years from now.
Without a doubt, one of the greatest songs of the 20th century. I got out the paisley shirt and the beads for this one. You've made my night guys. Yeah the audience didn't quite know what to make of this back in the day. I've heard different versions of this song. The studio version is different.
Don't know if you'll get this, but the audience were quiet because as this was a live recording they were told NOT to make any noise. It was not because they were blank faces, also this vocal was possibly the best he ever did.
The song is a combination of a lullaby and an orgasm. The studio version is a little different but just as good. Gillan wrote this song. He was the original Jesus in Jesus Christ Superstar and did that entire album in the studio in only 2 and 1/2 hrs. I cry when I hear this song. He is just amazing, and beautiful. Thanks for your take and that you appreciate it so much as it deserves.
The studio version of Child in Time (on the album "Deep Purple in Rock") is excellent, but I can throughly recommend to everyone Deep Purple's 'Made In Japan'; one of the best ever live recordings - made when DP were at the top of their game. It's a thrill from start to finish and features great live versions of Child in Time, Space Truckin', Smoke on the water, Highway Star and Lazy - all wonderful. I've been listening to it for years and have never tired of it. Go on, treat yourselves and have a listen.
Another great UK band to accompany Led Z, Pink F, ELP, ELO,Cream, Black Sabbath. I'm being silly now. Could go on all night. Oh!! and there was another band called the Beatles. Thank you so much for playing this song. Great reaction.
What a great song from In Rock! Loved this album! Child in time is a masterpiece! Ritchies masterful guitar, Jon's masterful keyboards, lans fantastic drumming and HOLY HELL....that MAGNIFICENT POWERFUL voice of Ian Gillan! My God!! A Masterpiece! Moves me every time l hear it!😎🎼🎶🎵🇨🇦
Gillan's vocals is what transformed Deep Purple from a good rock band to a phenomenon all on their own! As a comparison, take a listen to 'Hush', an earlier song before Ian Gillan took over as lead vocalist. Having said that, Gillan was at his absolute best with the rest of DP backing him. Richie Blackmore was one of the best lead guitarists in rock history. Ian Paice was a legend in his own right on the drums. David Coverdale was as good a base guitarist as Blackmore was on lead, and John Lord was also a legendary keyboard player. That's what made DP great: Each of the members were absolute pros at what they did. Child in Time is a classic without equal in my opinion!
Kel-n-Rich the song is about the Cold War between the USA and Soviet Union , with this in context, if you listen to the lyrics again it will makes sense that the world was on the brink.....it is considered by many Eastern Europeans as an anthem for the Cry of Freedom. Deep Purple followed up that song in the 90s with the song Anya. If you want to see an outstanding live performance and the most no holds barred solo by Ritchie , check out Anya on the Come Hell or High Water CD....it’s 11 minutes long and there is a live performance of the same song from the CD on RUclips. I can provide the link if you like.
the level of musically needed to have releases back in the day was much higher than now. i guarantee you that bands like deep purple, zeppelin, eagles, any classic band/songwriter did nothing but play their instrument or play with their bandmates ALL day EVERY day back in these times. Groups were truly masters of their instruments back in those times, and you needed to be if you wanted to be a musician.
Good Morning to one of my favorite reactors. What a well educated and deep journey I'm finding with you two. Although I'm old and own 95% of what you play it's often a wonderful reminder to grab a few of these artists and discover them all over again. So I'm here with a suggestion...in fact I'm listening to them currently...how about Wishbone Ash, Warrior, The King Will Come, Rock 'n Roll Widow or the expansive Phoenix. And they should be pulled from their Live Dates release back in '73. The Ash feature gorgeous and tasty dual leads and some nice vocal harmonies. Check 'em out!!
@@johnkratos4313 Uli Jon Roth influenced Malmsteen as well as most other neo-classical metal guitarists during the 80'ies a lot (the superb and waaay-ahead-of-it's time Sails of Charon by Scorpions on their 1977 album Taken By Force)
Ian Gillan was Jesus Christ on the original Jesus Christ Superstar album. He was given the music only one week before going to the studio and recorded his parts in just over three hours!
So much talent on one stage! Like Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin every one of them absolutely rock. Richie Blackmore is a mad genius on the guitar and Ian Gillan with them vocals, damn.
Ian Gillan changed the last verses in every performance. Blowing his brains out was dramatic to say the least. His solo years are quite vast. A true icon in own making.
Ian Gillan was amazing, his voice had a sound like an angel in the low and middle range and his "voix mixte" in high top range was always thrilling, because his voice had even in this range this vibration and was floating, in comparison with many other Rock Singers...
My favorite version of this song. My parents listened to these guys since I was a baby. I saw Deep Purple in 1987 (House of the Blue Light Tour). I was 15 years old. Is it any wonder I am a metal head!? I was bred to this music (literally).
Ritchie’s solo on the Deep Purple in Rock version of this is one of his very best/one of the best by ANY guitarist IMO. As a kid on first hearing it I couldn’t believe that a guitar could sound like that/be played like that. Apparently he did 2 improvised takes of it as they were running out of studio time that day. He said that the only solo he ever worked out in advance was on Highway star. Their live versions are often better than the studio but the In Rock version was so well recorded as to be almost perfect. The Made in Japan version is also fantastic in its own way. I saw them in the U.K. 6 weeks after they recorded the latter. It spoiled me for all future gigs. The best rock band I’ve ever see and the best gig. They can still cut it live to this day. Their last album Infinite, charted at No 1 In Germany and Austria. Guitarist Steve Morse saved the band in the 9O’s with his very different style. However the 1969 to 73 line up really were Perfect Strangers. Sadly Jon Lord died in 2012 but managed to complete many orchestral music compositions before passing. Check out the DVD of Deep Purple playing his Concerto for group and Orchestra live in 2001 at the Albert Hall. Great sound quality. Ronnie Dio also joins them on stage.
Jackson Moore A lot of people don’t know that when a blind man cries is about the making of Machine Head and how lonely the singer felt because he knew that his days were numbered with the band him and Blackmore started to not get along during that time period.. The line in a cold month in that room were the reason for the things we had to do. that’s how long it took to make that album and they said the place was very cold it was written and recorded in the out of season grand Hotel. In a t-shaped Corridor amazing.
so cool that you guys chose the live version, Gillan's vocals are legendary; the studio version is worth checking out, I guarantee you won't be disappointed; Burn should be your next DP; Thumbs up !!!!
Certainly one of the three best ever live recordings friend. Being British, i also rate Thin Lizzy "live and dangerous" and UFO "Strangers in the night". Wonderful memories!.
@@richardmeyer418 Yes it is a great album. It was the Album of the Year and the Decade if I remember correctly. I still have the ticket stub from the Tour in 76.
Like myself I believe that most of the audience was simply mesmerized. I've seen Deep Purple a few times in the early 70s and they blew everybodies mind.
Still brings me to tears every time I hear this song. My favorite band of all time and some of the greatest rock musicians who ever graced the annals of rock 'n roll. Ian Gillan, the lead singer, was the original lead singer (Jesus Christ) in Andrew Lloyd Webber's, "Jesus Christ Superstar." Yes, the studio version is just as powerful ... in all aspects. Gives you chills. I saw Deep Purple in 1976 with the legendary Tommy Bolin (R.I.P.) on guitar and it still remains one of my most favorite concerts of ALL time. Thank you, Tommy, for pointing at me and giving me the power sign between the opening riffs of "Burn" and then again on your newly released solo song, "Homeward Strut." You made this 17 year old young man feel so special and appreciated. I was heartbroken when you died later that year. I felt like I lost a friend ... because I did. You are still a legend even though you never made it past your 26th. year. You are very dearly missed. Thanks for sharing your reaction to this iconic and legendary song. Great, great memories.
Have watched this multiple times and its reminding me of the Soul that JANIS JOPLIN put into her live performances. Every performance is its own Entity and instant Classic 😍😍😍😍😍
I saw Deep Purple on their first tour, '68 I think. I had been listening to top 40 rock up until that night. I had no clue that an electric guitar could sound like that. Plus Ian Pace is one of the greatest drummers in rock, period. Anyway that concert changed my life.
Ritchie Blackmore's influence on the evolution of Rock guitar can't be overstated. Criminally underrated by American press but truly one of the most influential and important. The perfect blend of beauty and brutality.
Always interested to see people listen to this one for the first time, waiting for those high notes to kick in. I'd recommend Sometimes I Feel Like Screaming, much later from the mid nineties but a similar epic, melodic feel.
Tremendous vocal range, pitch perfect! I saw this band when they were touring for Machine Head. I'm still blown away by their performance. Rory Gallagher opened the show so it was a great treat.
Kel, I LOVE the Decepticon shirt!! Great choice to go with the purple for Deep Purple!! Indeed, this is essential listening for everyone! You have witnessed what I consider one of the best rock keyboardists, the one and only Jon Lord (RIP). The guy is a monster on the keys! I wouldn't say you have to do a reaction vid to the studio version, but it too is essential listening. The sound is so crisp - and the organ/keys, OH the organ and keys, just heavenly! The instrumental jam is varied from this version, and it's marvelous...gotta hear it. Maybe just let us know what you thought of it. Great reaction.
Keep in mind that back when all of this music you are listening to was completely new. There was so much original music unlike today. You might hear Three Dog Night then Led Zep, then Pink Floyd, then some Hendrix. Radio had some wonderful music which is probably why so many radio stations play 70 and 80s music all the time. Suggest you listen to some of Loggins and Messina called Full Sail. The album has some very special music.
Kel, as someone who is musically trained, you'll appreciate this. Ian Gillian performed in the stage production of Jesus christ superstar. And his 3rd scream note is a g5
hi guys.. love this stuff! I used to jam with Nate Winger (brother of famed Kip Winger) and he loved to sing this song (while playing drums). Man what memories and of course I grew up listening to Ian Gillian. Love this band !
@@swinetrek yeah that's what i have hear too,the sounds recording back then was sensitive (or not that good) so if the crowd would have made too much noise it would have screwd up the recording.
@@swinetrek I was in the audience for the recording of "Fame" (free tickets) and they told us that the loudest or the people that looked like were having the most fun might make it into the final cut.
![Coheed and Cambria - Searching for Tomorrow [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hDsYGLbmadg/mqdefault.jpg)
One of the best Hardrock Song ever 🎸
MASTERPIECE!!!!!!!!!!
That stage has more talent than the entire music industry rn
Damn Strait !!
👏👏👏
So grateful that I got to spend time in the UK from 68 72. I was so fortunate to see so many of the great bands of the times Deep Purple being one. We saw them multiple times. The one concert at the Round House was my favorite. Great musicians from Lord to Ian, Richie, bassist Glover and Paice. Memories still this day 50 odd years later!!!
This is truly brilliant performance from the band,so on top of there game
Deep Purple rock Gods absolutely brilliant. This is almost 50yrs old and still sounds as fresh as when they blew my mind as a teenager. Great reactions as always. 👍
1970, Wow !! Never gets old. CLASSIC, Deep Purple was a force, in prog/metal !! Kel's eyes and brows, told the story !!
One of the greatest Rock Songs of all time. Nothing else to say
And that's how its done!!!! Perfection!
Ian Gillan, nobody could scream like him in his prime and I mean NOBODY. Hands down my favorite hard rock vocalist of the 70's and there are a lot of good ones to choose from.
I was a teenage bass player in the early 70's so the Made in Japan album (live) was a staple for me witch if you like Ian Gillan's voice thats where he hangs it out ! Check it out !
Masterpiece
I sometimes forget to breathe during this performance every time.
Glad you saw that at last. Legendary classic from Granada studios in Manchester.
This song showcases Ian Gillan's MASSIVE vocal range.
DEEP PURPLE-!!!!. THE GREATEST JAM SESSION IN EARTH's HISTORY-!!!!.
This is probably my favorite song by Deep Purple, deep, beautiful and powerful. Everything on this song is great
I like how there's that subtle pause when Rich is doing the introductions: "And this is my wife...Kel...." - almost sounds like you're trying to remember her name!
Rich and Kel I saw this concert live in 1972 in Dayton Ohio. This is my favorite album by them to this day! And my favorite live album ever! Made In Japan!
If I could go to this concert today, I think I would get a heart attack. When I was young I loved them just because I thought it is cool music. Today I appreciate them as legends of music.
Lead vocals Ian Gillan, drums Ian Pace, keyboard Jon Lord, base Roger Glover and lead guitar the great Richie Blackmore, no more has to be said!
Love the music of deep purple have been following them since 1976 and saw them live twice in new Zealand when I was living in Auckland and have their new cd called WOOSH
This is one of those monumental songs that carve a space in history. I hope you were able to listen to the studio recording. The guitar solo is legendary.
In this live performance, The organ solo is phenomenal. This is my favorite lineup of Deep Purple. 🤘🏼
YES mark 2 line-up...from Australia keep listening everyone.....
Epic ...Every time I see that video it blows my mind... Its watching Rock and Roll at its peak
It's what happens when 5 masters of their craft become 1.
Lol...Kel and Rich looked stunned. I didn't believe my ears either the first time I heard this song in 1972.
An EPIC song form Deep Purple. Love the lyric....''wait for the ricochet''.
Simply heavy metal pioneers!!
I can remember the first time I heard Child In Time at a friend's house. I was stunned just like this audience is. Unreal song. Nothing like else it at the time.
That’s a mind blowing experience
I heard Deep Purple for the first time in the summer of 1970 when I was 19 years old, and nothing was ever the same again, Beatles, Rolling Stones, Animals, Cream, they were all lost in the mist of September, only saved from time to time , with AC/DC, Motorhead and later Meat Loaf. Times are passing, the music is fading and drugs are no longer as "clean". Today with 71 y.o. I keep listening to them and I feel the same as that summer of 70's by the sea.
Born in 70, so had a bit of catch up to do, but catch up I did! Was lucky enough to see Gillan sing with Black Sabbath live in the 80's In Dublin. Keep on keeping on Brother.
No mention of Zeppelin?
@@jeremymerrifield219 Of course Led Zeppelin no need mention...His music goes ahead.
@@C_Morla fair point. Still my favourites
The start of all that is great in Rock today so many other bands are taking something positive out of their work 4 sure
WOW...had to immediately watch this a second time to gather in the full impact. The thought that keeps popping into my brain is PRIMAL. Something that goes beyond notes or lyrics, but almost leaves them behind and reaches deep inside to touch one. LOVE IT. Like you I had somehow missed this gem. Thank you for sharing/reacting to it. Looking forward to further reactions from the two of you.
Deep Purple is a live band. Live versions are always better then the studio versions. Best live performance: Made in Japan. You just pick any song.
yep thats correct- and they always change the original versions when they play live- couse they are greate instrumentalists
Yes, I like live versions, they are amazing.👍
Couldn't disagree more, sorry. ;-)
I see it this way: A studio version of any song is the best the song can be... (often, that can be true despite newer versions of the song by the same artist... I'm looking at you, Eric Clapton! -- Absolutely HATE the acoustic "Layla"!)
On the other hand, a live performance is a passing interpretation of the song, in the moment. Plenty of great, thrilling experiences in that, but not really comparable, musically. And I agree that "Made in Japan" is one of the very best Live albums made at that time... But if the band thought of itself as a "Live Band", like you do, why did they make studio albums at all? Dude, the notes were all over the place in this live show! You'd have to be asleep not to notice that.
Was it good? Hell yeah! ...but was it better than the original studio version? Not even close!
Don't get me wrong, I love a LIVE show! But if you want studio-adjacent quality and accuracy in a LIVE performance, try Pink Floyd, Genesis, or Yes! Those were as close to perfect as I've ever seen outside of classical music.
Just my opinion. ;-)
@@robertcartier5088, for many bands I agree with you, that the studio version is better then there live version, but not with Deep Purple. Deep Purple is I think the best live band ever. Deep Purple plays their songs in a different way at every concert. They play their songs the way they feel at the time and Deep Purple improvises their songs every concert. I have never heard them play a song twice in the same way. Of course Deep Purple makes albums like every band and then go on tour.
@@robmokum9311 Yes, every one of those version is awesome, I'm sure of it, having see dozens of concerts (never them, unfortunately... But what I mean is that for a new listener, there needs to be a basis for the subsequent appreciation of the subtleties and nuances that those Live performance variations will bring. I'm not saying Live is not good, I'm saying Live is for later. ;-)
The particular Live version seen in this video was just ok... Every note the keyboardist left out was a pinprick in my brain... after a while, it starts to hurt! lol
It was time in music history, when the bands actually could make music. One of the greatest bands ever, them and Led Zeppelin. I have seen Deep purple 4 times live and they deliver every time.
Thanks for this... one of the most talented bands ever! The best concert I have ever seen.
Also later the core of Whitesnake.
I first heard this song over 30 years ago...and it still gives me goosebumps everytime!
Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath...the godfathers of metal!
Love it yes wow and you 2.
A note on the crowd for this song (keep in mind, this is just supposition, I don't have any experience with this, as I was born 25 years after this performance):
Deep Purple began in 68. This was filmed in 70. Being able to be up that close to them was probably no big deal. They had not become the incarnation of "Deep Purple" that people understand in 2019. They were just a bunch of dudes playing music, and although they were big, they were just there to play. Being in a crowd is not an action, it is a reaction. You subconsciously adopt the mindset of the venue. I imagine it was just like being at a concert hall or amphitheatre in the first half of last century. You were there, watching an art form take place.
This was such an amazing performance and I am glad that you two have watched it. I am still quite young, but this is the music I grew up on. I love watching the reactions of others to songs I know and love dearly. You two, quite simply, rock.
I will make a separate comment for my song pick.
Phenomenal the band was !! I heard them in 1974 for the first time !! i never forgot this music and lyrics !! Thank you guys ! great recall !!
This live recording is just legendary. Like we see with classical music today, the world will se this hard rock-heavy metal genre be played 200 years from now.
Without a doubt, one of the greatest songs of the 20th century. I got out the paisley shirt and the beads for this one. You've made my night guys. Yeah the audience didn't quite know what to make of this back in the day. I've heard different versions of this song. The studio version is different.
Don't know if you'll get this, but the audience were quiet because as this was a live recording they were told NOT to make any noise. It was not because they were blank faces, also this vocal was possibly the best he ever did.
Thanks for this.
❤ you guys! Not sure if youve beeen hearing it enough , but you guys are awesome!!
The song is a combination of a lullaby and an orgasm. The studio version is a little different but just as good. Gillan wrote this song. He was the original Jesus in Jesus Christ Superstar and did that entire album in the studio in only 2 and 1/2 hrs. I cry when I hear this song. He is just amazing, and beautiful. Thanks for your take and that you appreciate it so much as it deserves.
Love Child in Time, such an awesome track, essential driving music, so understated!
Great reaction you guys. Hope Kel recovers soon from the attack :-( Would LOVE to here from you two again soon
The studio version of Child in Time (on the album "Deep Purple in Rock") is excellent, but I can throughly recommend to everyone Deep Purple's 'Made In Japan'; one of the best ever live recordings - made when DP were at the top of their game. It's a thrill from start to finish and features great live versions of Child in Time, Space Truckin', Smoke on the water, Highway Star and Lazy - all wonderful. I've been listening to it for years and have never tired of it. Go on, treat yourselves and have a listen.
the sound of a Hammond organ always give me goose bumps - it s so unique
Another great UK band to accompany Led Z, Pink F, ELP, ELO,Cream, Black Sabbath. I'm being silly now. Could go on all night. Oh!! and there was another band called the Beatles. Thank you so much for playing this song. Great reaction.
What a great song from In Rock! Loved this album! Child in time is a masterpiece! Ritchies masterful guitar, Jon's masterful keyboards, lans fantastic drumming and HOLY HELL....that MAGNIFICENT POWERFUL voice of Ian Gillan! My God!! A Masterpiece! Moves me every time l hear it!😎🎼🎶🎵🇨🇦
Gillan's vocals is what transformed Deep Purple from a good rock band to a phenomenon all on their own! As a comparison, take a listen to 'Hush', an earlier song before Ian Gillan took over as lead vocalist. Having said that, Gillan was at his absolute best with the rest of DP backing him. Richie Blackmore was one of the best lead guitarists in rock history. Ian Paice was a legend in his own right on the drums. David Coverdale was as good a base guitarist as Blackmore was on lead, and John Lord was also a legendary keyboard player. That's what made DP great: Each of the members were absolute pros at what they did. Child in Time is a classic without equal in my opinion!
RIP John Lord......THE keyboard player!!!
Along with Wakeman & Emerson.. All Brits
Didn't realise. He was magnificent
...and Richie Blackmore THE gutarist
Kel-n-Rich the song is about the Cold War between the USA and Soviet Union , with this in context, if you listen to the lyrics again it will makes sense that the world was on the brink.....it is considered by many Eastern Europeans as an anthem for the Cry of Freedom. Deep Purple followed up that song in the 90s with the song Anya. If you want to see an outstanding live performance and the most no holds barred solo by Ritchie , check out Anya on the Come Hell or High Water CD....it’s 11 minutes long and there is a live performance of the same song from the CD on RUclips. I can provide the link if you like.
Gillan's voice back then was just awesome!
Yeaaaaa glad to see you both again
Why can't we get bands this great coming out now!?!
the level of musically needed to have releases back in the day was much higher than now. i guarantee you that bands like deep purple, zeppelin, eagles, any classic band/songwriter did nothing but play their instrument or play with their bandmates ALL day EVERY day back in these times. Groups were truly masters of their instruments back in those times, and you needed to be if you wanted to be a musician.
Good Morning to one of my favorite reactors. What a well educated and deep journey I'm finding with you two. Although I'm old and own 95% of what you play it's often a wonderful reminder to grab a few of these artists and discover them all over again. So I'm here with a suggestion...in fact I'm listening to them currently...how about Wishbone Ash, Warrior, The King Will Come, Rock 'n Roll Widow or the expansive Phoenix. And they should be pulled from their Live Dates release back in '73. The Ash feature gorgeous and tasty dual leads and some nice vocal harmonies. Check 'em out!!
The most unbelievable Vocals ever recorded just beautiful
Straight from the soul
Definitely Essential listening
The Power this song exudes
Nice pick and respect
Ian Gillan massive massive influence on Bruce Dickinson along with Jethro Tull..
Deep Purple just amazing.
and Ritchie Blackmore is a big influence on Yngwie Malmsteen
@@johnkratos4313 probably Kirk Hammet
@@johnkratos4313 Uli Jon Roth influenced Malmsteen as well as most other neo-classical metal guitarists during the 80'ies a lot (the superb and waaay-ahead-of-it's time Sails of Charon by Scorpions on their 1977 album Taken By Force)
@@scyphe yes after he figured out how to play like Ritchie, he move on to Uli Jon Roth. But he still use to poses and use Ritchie image as influence.
On Dickinson , undoubtedly , but Jethro Tull ? Hmmm , nah !
The reason that people just sat there means they realize they're in the presence of Greatness!
Ian Gillan was Jesus Christ on the original Jesus Christ Superstar album.
He was given the music only one week before going to the studio and recorded his parts in just over three hours!
Phenomenal performance, everything in sync.
So much talent on one stage! Like Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin every one of them absolutely rock. Richie Blackmore is a mad genius on the guitar and Ian Gillan with them vocals, damn.
The audience were told to sit still because it was a live recording for TV - I can testify that live Deep Purple concerts were much wilder.
Ian Gillan changed the last verses in every performance. Blowing his brains out was dramatic to say the least. His solo years are quite vast. A true icon in own making.
Woke up one morning around 2.30 am in 1978 this was on the radio. Loved it ever since
Ian Gillan was amazing, his voice had a sound like an angel in the low and middle range and his "voix mixte" in high top range was always thrilling, because his voice had even in this range this vibration and was floating, in comparison with many other Rock Singers...
My favorite version of this song. My parents listened to these guys since I was a baby. I saw Deep Purple in 1987 (House of the Blue Light Tour). I was 15 years old. Is it any wonder I am a metal head!? I was bred to this music (literally).
Ritchie’s solo on the Deep Purple in Rock version of this is one of his very best/one of the best by ANY guitarist IMO.
As a kid on first hearing it I couldn’t believe that a guitar could sound like that/be played like that. Apparently he did 2 improvised takes of it as they were running out of studio time that day. He said that the only solo he ever worked out in advance was on Highway star.
Their live versions are often better than the studio but the In Rock version was so well recorded as to be almost perfect. The Made in Japan version is also fantastic in its own way.
I saw them in the U.K. 6 weeks after they recorded the latter. It spoiled me for all future gigs. The best rock band I’ve ever see and the best gig.
They can still cut it live to this day. Their last album Infinite, charted at No 1 In Germany and Austria.
Guitarist Steve Morse saved the band in the 9O’s with his very different style. However the 1969 to 73 line up really were Perfect Strangers.
Sadly Jon Lord died in 2012 but managed to complete many orchestral music compositions before passing. Check out the DVD of Deep Purple playing his Concerto for group and Orchestra live in 2001 at the Albert Hall. Great sound quality. Ronnie Dio also joins them on stage.
I got the recording on 5.1 dvd audio.
Deep Purple at the absolute top of their game!
One of my favorite Deep Purple songs.
Vocally it just doesn't get any better!
When a Blind Man Cries is my favorite Deep Purple song. It’s so beautiful and has fantastic lyrics.
I agree!!!
Jackson Moore A lot of people don’t know that when a blind man cries is about the making of Machine Head and how lonely the singer felt because he knew that his days were numbered with the band him and Blackmore started to not get along during that time period.. The line in a cold month in that room were the reason for the things we had to do. that’s how long it took to make that album and they said the place was very cold it was written and recorded in the out of season grand Hotel. In a t-shaped Corridor amazing.
Totally agree, it's a great song.
so cool that you guys chose the live version, Gillan's vocals are legendary; the studio version is worth checking out, I guarantee you won't be disappointed; Burn should be your next DP; Thumbs up !!!!
You have to listen to Made In Japan. Greatest Live Album ever recorded.
Certainly one of the three best ever live recordings friend. Being British, i also rate Thin Lizzy "live and dangerous" and UFO "Strangers in the night". Wonderful memories!.
yes it is. there is no doubt
There's also Frampton Comes Alive, which is extraordinary ....
@@richardmeyer418 Yes it is a great album. It was the Album of the Year and the Decade if I remember correctly. I still have the ticket stub from the Tour in 76.
Absolutely
Like myself I believe that most of the audience was simply mesmerized. I've seen Deep Purple a few times in the early 70s and they blew everybodies mind.
The producers told them to be quiet.
Still brings me to tears every time I hear this song. My favorite band of all time and some of the greatest rock musicians who ever graced the annals of rock 'n roll. Ian Gillan, the lead singer, was the original lead singer (Jesus Christ) in Andrew Lloyd Webber's, "Jesus Christ Superstar."
Yes, the studio version is just as powerful ... in all aspects. Gives you chills.
I saw Deep Purple in 1976 with the legendary Tommy Bolin (R.I.P.) on guitar and it still remains one of my most favorite concerts of ALL time. Thank you, Tommy, for pointing at me and giving me the power sign between the opening riffs of "Burn" and then again on your newly released solo song, "Homeward Strut." You made this 17 year old young man feel so special and appreciated. I was heartbroken when you died later that year. I felt like I lost a friend ... because I did. You are still a legend even though you never made it past your 26th. year. You are very dearly missed.
Thanks for sharing your reaction to this iconic and legendary song. Great, great memories.
One of the greatest songs you will ever review
Have watched this multiple times and its reminding me of the Soul that JANIS JOPLIN put into her live performances. Every performance is its own Entity and instant Classic 😍😍😍😍😍
Talent Central…and so far ahead of their time.
I saw Deep Purple on their first tour, '68 I think. I had been listening to top 40 rock up until that night. I had no clue that an electric guitar could sound like that. Plus Ian Pace is one of the greatest drummers in rock, period. Anyway that concert changed my life.
They were just incredible, and pioneers. And one of the best band names
Brilliant version what a band and what a singer....just legendary.
very very rare that i would say this, but this live version here is way better than the album version
a classic and the best deep purple formation ever :
ian gillan-vocals
ian paice-drumms
jon lord-keyboards
roger glover-bass
richie blackmore-guitar
and no autotune in sight!
Deep Purple is really DEEP! No more words necessary. \m/
Ritchie Blackmore's influence on the evolution of Rock guitar can't be overstated. Criminally underrated by American press but truly one of the most influential and important. The perfect blend of beauty and brutality.
Purple and Zeppelin where two of the biggest bands in the world and their music is still strong today
DP were better. But too progressive for the mainstream.
Saw them live.......A.M.A.Z.I.N.G. !! ........and this is a masterpiece.
Can not believe you've not heard this song before this video!
Always interested to see people listen to this one for the first time, waiting for those high notes to kick in. I'd recommend Sometimes I Feel Like Screaming, much later from the mid nineties but a similar epic, melodic feel.
Tremendous vocal range, pitch perfect!
I saw this band when they were touring for Machine Head. I'm still blown away by their performance. Rory Gallagher opened the show so it was a great treat.
Awesome !
KnR
Kel, I LOVE the Decepticon shirt!! Great choice to go with the purple for Deep Purple!! Indeed, this is essential listening for everyone! You have witnessed what I consider one of the best rock keyboardists, the one and only Jon Lord (RIP). The guy is a monster on the keys!
I wouldn't say you have to do a reaction vid to the studio version, but it too is essential listening. The sound is so crisp - and the organ/keys, OH the organ and keys, just heavenly! The instrumental jam is varied from this version, and it's marvelous...gotta hear it. Maybe just let us know what you thought of it. Great reaction.
Definitely worth checking out the Made in Japan version. They were awesome live. RIP Jon Lord, a true gentleman.
Keep in mind that back when all of this music you are listening to was completely new. There was so much original music unlike today.
You might hear Three Dog Night then Led Zep, then Pink Floyd, then some Hendrix. Radio had some wonderful music which is probably why so many radio stations play 70 and 80s music all the time. Suggest you listen to some of Loggins and Messina called Full Sail. The album has some very special music.
Kel, as someone who is musically trained, you'll appreciate this. Ian Gillian performed in the stage production of Jesus christ superstar. And his 3rd scream note is a g5
hi guys.. love this stuff!
I used to jam with Nate Winger (brother of famed Kip Winger) and he loved to sing this song (while playing drums). Man what memories and of course I grew up listening to Ian Gillian. Love this band !
you can see why he was cast as Jesus for Jesus Christ Superstar.. what a voice.
To Kel-n-Rich, the audience was simply listening and appreciating. A lost art
@steven haig They were told to be quiet by the director.
@@swinetrek yeah that's what i have hear too,the sounds recording back then was sensitive (or not that good) so if the crowd would have made too much noise it would have screwd up the recording.
@@swinetrek I was in the audience for the recording of "Fame" (free tickets) and they told us that the loudest or the people that looked like were having the most fun might make it into the final cut.
I am from Sweden i love your music çhoises
Did i spell it right