The DP and Rainbow 🌈 shows are about 3 years apart. Blackmore only just made it to Munich in time as he had spent the previous night in a police cell. He was arrested at the theatre for hitting a security guard who had been punching fans near the front of the stage. He’s still wearing the clothes from the show before this one. I saw them live a few months after this, in Liverpool, England 🏴. Awesome.
You know something, no matter how hard life might get I have these bands to land on after a hard day and yeah, Im lucky I ever got to hear them and appreciate their genius. Thanks for the reactions guys always happy to see some Deep Purple or Rainbow on this channel! Awesome as always ❤
From Deep Purple, Coverdale teamed up with Jon Lord in this particular version of Whitesnake. Glenn Hughes the MK3 bassist was in Trapeze with the Whitesnake guitarist Mel Galley. Note that Cozy Powell was in Rainbow and Whitesnake MK3 Sadly, Powell and Galley are both playing gigs in the sky now. You're right about the incredible Coverdale ego creeping in.
From Australia , love your reaction to the great , legendary , DEEP PURPLE , as far as the crowd hearing them not a problem , at the time they were the Guinness Book of World Records 1972 loudest band in the world , you new at a DEEP PURPLE show it was going to be very loud , saw them numerous times in there early 70s heyday , Peace from down under.
Ohhh my days a triple helping of Clotted cream on scones made in the deepest part of Cornwall with jam from the best strawberrys ! Served by Vestral Virgins from a Whiter Shade of Pale on roller skates ! Proper enjoyed this . Cant pick a winner . This has never been matched , plenty of poodle Rock Fakes tried in the 80s , but alas no contest ! Ace on all levels , cheers
Deep Purple. Ritchie Blackmore played guitar like there was no tomorrow during his final tour with Purple . Deep Purple 74-75 tour. Deep Purple Made in Europe will melt your face off.
Brilliant video! Really enjoyed your reactions and views. The reason for Whitesnake's dropping Mistreated was that Crying in the Rain replaced it in the set. It came back in the 2000s, though. Coverdale's voice got even better after his '86/'87 operation - I was stunned when I heard Still of the Night the first time. Dio never lost his voice, even when ill. As someone mentioned, Blackmore had just been released from Vienna jail after bopping the bouncer in '77. That experience gave him an edge that night. Lots of uncontained emotion. It's definitely worth hearing the original Mistreated, from Burn, one of the best Purple albums. That's a very controlled and clean version, with both Blackmore and Coverdale on top form. I'd also recommend any of the Rainbow live takes from 2016 to 2019. Ronnie Romero took the best Coverdale-isms and Dio-isms, and added his own. Blackmore was very restrained in Mistreated then, but played with a ton of emotion. Anyone watching who doesn't know the Purple-and-family saga might find these videos confusing, with people like Jon Lord and Cozy Powell (RiP, and also to Ronnie James Dio and Mel Galley) crossing between bands!
Love all these versions, but the Rainbow version has a slight edge in my opinion. David has a little more soul than Dio, but vocally Ronnie just has an outstanding performance during the 1977 Munich show.
Glenn Hughes' 'Scream' hasn't diminished with age, for it was he and not DC wearing the tight pants@ Glenn's version from this year, with Soren Andersen on guitar is well worth a watch/listen.
Originally, Bernie Marsden and Micky Moody were the Whitesnake guitarists, with Neil Murray on bass. This version of Whitesnake had Mel Galley and Micky Moody ( the guy with the Panama hat) with Colin Hodgkinson on bass. Colin Hodgkinson was one of those guys who was loved by other musicians but never became a huge star. His work with " Backdoor" is legendary !
First time I saw them was on this tour. Micky Moody was excellent, Coverdale belted out the songs, couldn't hear Lord, Galley was ok, Hodgkinson was wasted (such an accomplished bassist but was not allowed the freedom that Murray had on the earlier albums) and Powell did a drum solo to Dambusters. Hammy Odeon earsplitting experience.
I was a massive Whitesnake fan from 78 through 82, I did go to Donington in 83 but it wasn't a good performance and Bernie was a massive miss, I saw them live so many times in that period including Reading 79/80 and Donington in 81, I loved Cozy as a drummer but never thought he was the right drummer for Whitesnake, he was never going to replace Ian Paice, Ian was just too good.
@@DamienCalnon-uq7zj One of the things about Neil Murray is that bands just let him get on with it. His basslines are always excellent. Fool for your lovin' ( original version ) is a great example 👍
@hanierfamily All the early Ozzy stuff is Bob's work. The band was actually called Blizzard of Ozz. If you like, I'll send you " For facts sake," which is Bob's autobiography, and it pulls no punches.
You can find somewhere on RUclips a performance of Rainbow but with Doogie White on vocals. I think this song suits him better than Dio so it's worth to check out.
@@jalkabre5904 You can find it quite easily. Someone called Jon Miller has uploaded a lot of them (and another Rainbow's and DP's concert stuff) but only audio. You can find some video recordings but of low quality.
Thank you for this long reaction :-) It's an interesting example how a singer and a guitar player develop a song they wrote together after they split. Blackmore more in the metal direction with a singer, that is technically much better than Coverdale (your "theatrical" explained it really good"), while Coverdale was removing that Blackmore influence in the song to change it into a more bluesy one. Unfortunately there is no video of the best Whitesnake line-up performing this song. The version of the band in the video performed it for the first time here with the drummer who played it before with Rainbow and a guitar and a bass player who never did it before. If you want to do another 15 minutes for yourself with the song, try "WHITESNAKE: "MISTREATED" … Reading Festival 1980". Here you get the original Deep Purple drummer, more bass and Bernie Marsden on lead guitar. Coverdale is probably better emotion wise on the 1983 version feeling the pain with his marriage going down and his daughter recovering from a dangerous illness. But the whole band was much better in 1980 / 1981 after playing this song every night for years and developing it into one of their show highlights.
I'm glad u also reacting to whitesnake version.david still very green when in purple.his range not yet develop until in snake era.i love Dio but i do still feel coverdale is superior when it came to delivery on this song.the technique?almost no one beat DIO.
I'm torn between Purple and Rainbow. I think that the best Whitesnake version is on " Live in the heart of the city." This version just doesn't quite do it for me.
You can scratch the Whitesnake version. As far as I remember, the song had been dropped from the set but was put back for this show and it doesn't sound fully rehearsed. Blackmore and Powell are great on the Rainbow version but Dio is not a convincing blues singer and he's a bit ridiculous here. In the end it's Coverdale's song and the Deep Purple performance is the one I am most likely to listen to. Deep Purple wins.
Yes, Whitesnake played it last before at the end of 1981 and brought it back for the Monsters Of Rock 1983. Unfortunately there is no video of the classic Whitesnake line-up with Marsden, Murray and Paice playing the song together with Coverdale, Lord and Moody.
Malmsteen did a version of this on his "Inspiration" album I think 1996 but it was at a quicker tempo.I think he tried to simulate it to be like the Made in Europe style but it was too quick for me. Mr Coverdale voice is more suited for this with emotion.
You used the right word for the Rainbow version "theatrical". Ronnie Dio was always very theatrical on stage, his arms would be waving around and he adopted poses. I actually found that off putting to some extent.
Dio's voice blows Coverdale's away, David was a bit shouty at times, big range and actually quite bluesy for him. Let Purple the band but not so keen on the vocals compared to Ronnie's, and Glenn Hughes is way too screechy for my tastes (Gillan had a much better scream).
@michaelkarlsson5966 Nope, he's screaming away on the arrrrrr bits. Coverdale never managed to sing so high. It was only when Coverdale was in Whitesnake that his voice became freer
It's such a shame that Hughes opened his gob on this song. He couldn't resist it - even for just one song! Man his screaming on live performances with Purple were hideous. Shame really when he can sing nicely.
As a fundamentally blues tinged song, Coverdale should have been a shoe in. Sadly the DP version didn't really gel to my mind. The Whitesnake arrangement suited the song's nature best but seemed sloppy at times (finished well though). Still all told I think the Rainbow version featured a tight band in their prime. The Coverdale versions were either too early (still trying to emulate Gillan) or too late (blusier but less powerful) in his career.
It's got to be Purple as the winner. It's essentially a blues song and that suits Coverdale's voice. Lovely guitar from my favourite guitarist, Blackmore as well. Shame about the screaming from Hughes though. Rainbow 's version musically is very good but slightly too much delay in the guitar. And, though Dio, was a truly great singer - his voice never really suited the blues. A bit like Joe Lynn Turner trying to sing Kill the King - it doesn't quite work. Anyway, i was lucky enough to see all these 3 bands - but never the best lineups!
Imho If there is no Ian Gillan there is not Deep Purple I could never get used to David Coverdale I guess because I heard Ian Gillan and I found it hard to compare him to other singers, to me Ian Gillan was the best singer
Dio is the better singer but the song belongs to Coverdale so it's Deep Purple, Whitesnake then Rainbow. I saw Dio do this live with Rainbow but when David took Whitesnake out on their first proper tour for the Trouble album in 1978 that first night at Newcastle City Hall when they played Mistreated was absolutely spine tingling, I think the best recorded live version was on Made In Europe.
I prefer the Rainbow version because it doesn't contain the screaming of Glenn Hughes that I don't like. I think Glenn Hughes is a great bass player and should have concentrated on that because in my opinion David Coverdale was the clearly better singer in Deep Purple Mark III. Also Dio is on vocals in the Rainbow version. In my opinion he's one of the greatest hard rock / heavy metal singers of all time.
Before the torture even starts I’m nailing my colours to the “ they’re ALL sh*te “ mast ! 👀 ….. Music turned down to abs minimum , coffee , choccy digestives .. here we go .. knit one , pearl one , cast one .. what ? 👀 it was either that or ironing my hankies while this pish is on 🤷♂️ 🤣 👍🏴
@@jaymacgee_A_Bawbag_Blethering For some reason my comment has gone missing. Happens a lot with YT. I understood the metaphor, but even so..... Plucking out your own eyeballs with the sugar tongs I would accept, but ironing hankies was just a step too far.
I have to go with Whitesnake, Coverdale's voice and no Blackmore aimlessly twirling his knobs. Micky Moody, genuine blues guitar, plus this was the first gig I went to, if I'm not mistaken that's Donnington Park (Monsters of Rock) 1983, and I love Coverdale's little waistcoat.
I would say the other way around. As long as Ritchie is in top form he always wins. I always thought that Whitesnake was abit boring from solo perspective.
@@michaelkarlsson5966 I never liked solos that much, I think Eddie Van Halen and his contemporaries ruined metal/rock, don't mention bloody Steve Vai!!!
Whitesnake's version is only worth hearing in 1988 when the band were on top of the rock food chain....... All The other versions are complete trash... Coverdale was only worth it when Whitesnake blew up.
I prefer the Rainbow version but this one is not AS GOOD as the version on RAINBOW ON STAGE because everyone gets trapped by the video but the song is organized and delivered better; Blackmore had JUST GOTTEN OUT OF JAIL in this one and concert didnt start until 11 pm Please hear it ITS JUST BETTER EVEN DIO
@ 🤣 I think you’ve got me pegged noo ! I’ve learnt my lesson this week wi the broo ha ha n swearing sir , I’ll have to use my vocabulary properly now to get my disdain across in other ways .. 😀 👍🏴
Forgot to say in the DP version the very high screaming is by Glenn Hughes ( bass player) not by Coverdale.
The DP and Rainbow 🌈 shows are about 3 years apart. Blackmore only just made it to Munich in time as he had spent the previous night in a police cell. He was arrested at the theatre for hitting a security guard who had been punching fans near the front of the stage. He’s still wearing the clothes from the show before this one. I saw them live a few months after this, in Liverpool, England 🏴. Awesome.
True Rock Stars have their clashes with the police as a matter of course. Janice Joplin Jim Morrison and of course Ritchie.
1. Deep Purple 2. Deep Purple 3. Deep Puple
Deep Purple, the father. Rainbow and Whitesnake, the sons.
DP for me too ❤
You know something, no matter how hard life might get I have these bands to land on after a hard day and yeah, Im lucky I ever got to hear them and appreciate their genius. Thanks for the reactions guys always happy to see some Deep Purple or Rainbow on this channel! Awesome as always ❤
From Deep Purple, Coverdale teamed up with Jon Lord in this particular version of Whitesnake. Glenn Hughes the MK3 bassist was in Trapeze with the Whitesnake guitarist Mel Galley.
Note that Cozy Powell was in Rainbow and Whitesnake MK3
Sadly, Powell and Galley are both playing gigs in the sky now.
You're right about the incredible Coverdale ego creeping in.
Yay !!! We had the best music Col
@ghichens3418 we certainly did, Graham
@@colrhodes377 Yes and the older I get the more I realise todays music is a double helping of shite !!
have a nice evening old bean !
From Australia , love your reaction to the great , legendary , DEEP PURPLE , as far as the crowd hearing them not a problem , at the time they were the Guinness Book of World Records 1972 loudest band in the world , you new at a DEEP PURPLE show it was going to be very loud , saw them numerous times in there early 70s heyday , Peace from down under.
You can never have enough of this content. Thanks for this marathon.
For me Rainbows version . .DIO's live vocals are unequalled.
Ohhh my days a triple helping of Clotted cream on scones made in the deepest part of Cornwall with jam from the best strawberrys ! Served by Vestral Virgins from a Whiter Shade of Pale on roller skates !
Proper enjoyed this . Cant pick a winner . This has never been matched , plenty of poodle Rock Fakes tried in the 80s ,
but alas no contest ! Ace on all levels , cheers
An all time great riff
Deep Purple. Ritchie Blackmore played guitar like there was no tomorrow during his final tour with Purple . Deep Purple 74-75 tour. Deep Purple Made in Europe will melt your face off.
Brilliant video! Really enjoyed your reactions and views. The reason for Whitesnake's dropping Mistreated was that Crying in the Rain replaced it in the set. It came back in the 2000s, though. Coverdale's voice got even better after his '86/'87 operation - I was stunned when I heard Still of the Night the first time. Dio never lost his voice, even when ill.
As someone mentioned, Blackmore had just been released from Vienna jail after bopping the bouncer in '77. That experience gave him an edge that night. Lots of uncontained emotion.
It's definitely worth hearing the original Mistreated, from Burn, one of the best Purple albums. That's a very controlled and clean version, with both Blackmore and Coverdale on top form. I'd also recommend any of the Rainbow live takes from 2016 to 2019. Ronnie Romero took the best Coverdale-isms and Dio-isms, and added his own. Blackmore was very restrained in Mistreated then, but played with a ton of emotion.
Anyone watching who doesn't know the Purple-and-family saga might find these videos confusing, with people like Jon Lord and Cozy Powell (RiP, and also to Ronnie James Dio and Mel Galley) crossing between bands!
Love all these versions, but the Rainbow version has a slight edge in my opinion. David has a little more soul than Dio, but vocally Ronnie just has an outstanding performance during the 1977 Munich show.
DP, Rainbow!
Glenn Hughes' 'Scream' hasn't diminished with age, for it was he and not DC wearing the tight pants@
Glenn's version from this year, with Soren Andersen on guitar is well worth a watch/listen.
Originally, Bernie Marsden and Micky Moody were the Whitesnake guitarists, with Neil Murray on bass. This version of Whitesnake had Mel Galley and Micky Moody ( the guy with the Panama hat) with Colin Hodgkinson on bass. Colin Hodgkinson was one of those guys who was loved by other musicians but never became a huge star. His work with " Backdoor" is legendary !
First time I saw them was on this tour. Micky Moody was excellent, Coverdale belted out the songs, couldn't hear Lord, Galley was ok, Hodgkinson was wasted (such an accomplished bassist but was not allowed the freedom that Murray had on the earlier albums) and Powell did a drum solo to Dambusters. Hammy Odeon earsplitting experience.
I think the best Whitesnake version is the one from Reading in 1980 with the proper line-up of the band.
Definitely the 1980 lineup were the best.
I was a massive Whitesnake fan from 78 through 82, I did go to Donington in 83 but it wasn't a good performance and Bernie was a massive miss, I saw them live so many times in that period including Reading 79/80 and Donington in 81, I loved Cozy as a drummer but never thought he was the right drummer for Whitesnake, he was never going to replace Ian Paice, Ian was just too good.
@@DamienCalnon-uq7zj One of the things about Neil Murray is that bands just let him get on with it. His basslines are always excellent. Fool for your lovin' ( original version ) is a great example 👍
Hiya 👀
👍🏴
In the Rainbow version, there's the magnificent Cozy Powell on drums and Bob Daisley on bass , who wrote all the so-called Ozzy solo stuff
An Ozzy connection. We should look at his material.
@hanierfamily All the early Ozzy stuff is Bob's work. The band was actually called Blizzard of Ozz. If you like, I'll send you " For facts sake," which is Bob's autobiography, and it pulls no punches.
If you do Ozzy please keep it to the early albums with Randy Rhoads eg. Mr Crowley, Crazy Train etc.
You can find somewhere on RUclips a performance of Rainbow but with Doogie White on vocals. I think this song suits him better than Dio so it's worth to check out.
Love Doogie, but I can not recall him ever singing Mistreated.
@@jalkabre5904 You can find it quite easily. Someone called Jon Miller has uploaded a lot of them (and another Rainbow's and DP's concert stuff) but only audio. You can find some video recordings but of low quality.
Great musicianship by all bands. Personally, I'd give it to Rainbow, but only by a whisker
Dio?
Deep Purple version by a country mile. the version on Made In Europe is even better.
Thank you for this long reaction :-) It's an interesting example how a singer and a guitar player develop a song they wrote together after they split. Blackmore more in the metal direction with a singer, that is technically much better than Coverdale (your "theatrical" explained it really good"), while Coverdale was removing that Blackmore influence in the song to change it into a more bluesy one.
Unfortunately there is no video of the best Whitesnake line-up performing this song. The version of the band in the video performed it for the first time here with the drummer who played it before with Rainbow and a guitar and a bass player who never did it before. If you want to do another 15 minutes for yourself with the song, try "WHITESNAKE: "MISTREATED" … Reading Festival 1980". Here you get the original Deep Purple drummer, more bass and Bernie Marsden on lead guitar. Coverdale is probably better emotion wise on the 1983 version feeling the pain with his marriage going down and his daughter recovering from a dangerous illness. But the whole band was much better in 1980 / 1981 after playing this song every night for years and developing it into one of their show highlights.
I'm glad u also reacting to whitesnake version.david still very green when in purple.his range not yet develop until in snake era.i love Dio but i do still feel coverdale is superior when it came to delivery on this song.the technique?almost no one beat DIO.
Cannae pick a Winner. They are aw Great.
I'm torn between Purple and Rainbow. I think that the best Whitesnake version is on " Live in the heart of the city." This version just doesn't quite do it for me.
@@Starburst_Candy Definitely on the Whitesnake point. Live In The Heart Of The City is such a Great LP.
Me neither !
DP CalJam version is the most powerful by far.
deep purple as much as i love dio
You can scratch the Whitesnake version. As far as I remember, the song had been dropped from the set but was put back for this show and it doesn't sound fully rehearsed. Blackmore and Powell are great on the Rainbow version but Dio is not a convincing blues singer and he's a bit ridiculous here. In the end it's Coverdale's song and the Deep Purple performance is the one I am most likely to listen to. Deep Purple wins.
Yes, Whitesnake played it last before at the end of 1981 and brought it back for the Monsters Of Rock 1983. Unfortunately there is no video of the classic Whitesnake line-up with Marsden, Murray and Paice playing the song together with Coverdale, Lord and Moody.
Reading 1980 would probably be the best: ruclips.net/video/ZblQri3eWVQ/видео.html
All good, so I will stick with the original Deep Purple version.
Malmsteen did a version of this on his "Inspiration" album I think 1996 but it was at a quicker tempo.I think he tried to simulate it to be like the Made in Europe style but it was too quick for me. Mr Coverdale voice is more suited for this with emotion.
What’s missing on last one
You used the right word for the Rainbow version "theatrical". Ronnie Dio was always very theatrical on stage, his arms would be waving around and he adopted poses. I actually found that off putting to some extent.
Dio's voice blows Coverdale's away, David was a bit shouty at times, big range and actually quite bluesy for him. Let Purple the band but not so keen on the vocals compared to Ronnie's, and Glenn Hughes is way too screechy for my tastes (Gillan had a much better scream).
The high notes were by Glenn Hughes on the bass and vox. Coverdale couldn't hit notes that high.
Glenn doesn't sing at all on this song. It's all Coverdale.
@michaelkarlsson5966 Nope, he's screaming away on the arrrrrr bits. Coverdale never managed to sing so high. It was only when Coverdale was in Whitesnake that his voice became freer
It's such a shame that Hughes opened his gob on this song. He couldn't resist it - even for just one song! Man his screaming on live performances with Purple were hideous. Shame really when he can sing nicely.
As a fundamentally blues tinged song, Coverdale should have been a shoe in.
Sadly the DP version didn't really gel to my mind. The Whitesnake arrangement suited the song's nature best but seemed sloppy at times (finished well though). Still all told I think the Rainbow version featured a tight band in their prime.
The Coverdale versions were either too early (still trying to emulate Gillan) or too late (blusier but less powerful) in his career.
It's got to be Purple as the winner. It's essentially a blues song and that suits Coverdale's voice. Lovely guitar from my favourite guitarist, Blackmore as well. Shame about the screaming from Hughes though. Rainbow 's version musically is very good but slightly too much delay in the guitar. And, though Dio, was a truly great singer - his voice never really suited the blues. A bit like Joe Lynn Turner trying to sing Kill the King - it doesn't quite work. Anyway, i was lucky enough to see all these 3 bands - but never the best lineups!
You're 100 % right.
Deep purple 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜 geniossss!!!!!!
Imho If there is no Ian Gillan there is not Deep Purple I could never get used to David Coverdale I guess because I heard Ian Gillan and I found it hard to compare him to other singers, to me Ian Gillan was the best singer
I think that it's a draw between Deep Purple, and Rainbow. The Whitesnake version just didn't have the right vibe to it.
Dio is the better singer but the song belongs to Coverdale so it's Deep Purple, Whitesnake then Rainbow. I saw Dio do this live with Rainbow but when David took Whitesnake out on their first proper tour for the Trouble album in 1978 that first night at Newcastle City Hall when they played Mistreated was absolutely spine tingling, I think the best recorded live version was on Made In Europe.
I think the Graz 1975 version was the best.
I prefer the Rainbow version because it doesn't contain the screaming of Glenn Hughes that I don't like. I think Glenn Hughes is a great bass player and should have concentrated on that because in my opinion David Coverdale was the clearly better singer in Deep Purple Mark III. Also Dio is on vocals in the Rainbow version. In my opinion he's one of the greatest hard rock / heavy metal singers of all time.
Before the torture even starts I’m nailing my colours to the “ they’re ALL sh*te “ mast ! 👀
…..
Music turned down to abs minimum , coffee , choccy digestives .. here we go .. knit one , pearl one , cast one .. what ? 👀 it was either that or ironing my hankies while this pish is on 🤷♂️
🤣
👍🏴
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🇬🇧🏴☠️🏴
I suspected this might not be one for you, but ironing hankies? That's desperate.
@@delorangeadeI was going for an appropriate metaphor to fully explain the depths of my chagrin with all 3 versions Del .. 😅
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@@jaymacgee_A_Bawbag_Blethering For some reason my comment has gone missing. Happens a lot with YT. I understood the metaphor, but even so..... Plucking out your own eyeballs with the sugar tongs I would accept, but ironing hankies was just a step too far.
🙊
I have to go with Whitesnake, Coverdale's voice and no Blackmore aimlessly twirling his knobs. Micky Moody, genuine blues guitar, plus this was the first gig I went to, if I'm not mistaken that's Donnington Park (Monsters of Rock) 1983, and I love Coverdale's little waistcoat.
@@philjones45 It certainly was, and I was there too. Micky does some great stuff with his wife, Aly Maas, now.
I would say the other way around. As long as Ritchie is in top form he always wins. I always thought that Whitesnake was abit boring from solo perspective.
@@michaelkarlsson5966 I never liked solos that much, I think Eddie Van Halen and his contemporaries ruined metal/rock, don't mention bloody Steve Vai!!!
Dio rules and took over this song Just like Dream on imao
Whitesnake's version is only worth hearing in 1988 when the band were on top of the rock food chain....... All The other versions are complete trash... Coverdale was only worth it when Whitesnake blew up.
I prefer the Rainbow version but this one is not AS GOOD as the version on RAINBOW ON STAGE because everyone gets trapped by the video but the song is organized and delivered better; Blackmore had JUST GOTTEN OUT OF JAIL in this one and concert didnt start until 11 pm Please hear it ITS JUST BETTER EVEN DIO
I agree, the On Stage version is better, guitar and vocals.
It’s a draw and they should all be charged with “ walking around playing an offensive song “.. 🤣
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For some reason I imagined that to be your Response but maybe wi a bit mare Sweary words sprinkled aboot.
@ 🤣 I think you’ve got me pegged noo ! I’ve learnt my lesson this week wi the broo ha ha n swearing sir , I’ll have to use my vocabulary properly now to get my disdain across in other ways .. 😀
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@@jaymacgee_A_Bawbag_Blethering It's difficult when it's just part o the Day to Day here.
@@SPKdesign1 aye , your right !
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SC says that this must be for you, like being raped with a cactus while having a crocodile blow you! 😂😂🇬🇧🏴☠️🏴