On keyboard, we have Jon Lord - the greatest of all time!! RIP 😭 And on the guitar, the legend that is Steve Morse! Unfortunately, he recently had to leave Deep Purple to care for his ailing wife. Such a classy guy, in so many ways! And, of course, Ian Gillan tearing up the world with his mouth harp. 🤘
@@CB-xr1eg Not too sure what you're looking at, my friend, but "mouth harp" _is_ another term for an harmonica. It's also called a "mouth organ" in some places, and I've even heard it called just plain "harp," which is super strange to me. Anyway, I've been playing the harmonica for a few years now, so I'm pretty solid on my terminology. But, if you can point me to some credible source that proves your point, I'll be happy to send it to my harmonica instructor to tell him he's been wrong all these years. 👍
@@AGDinCA Sure thing, just click the link and you'll see for yourself. Then you should contact your harmonica instructor for a refund. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jew%27s_harp
Originally released 1972. Talj about blues influenced That man needs more keyboards!!!!. Awesome musicianship as per usual. Please do strange kind of woman next dan
I think it’s from 99 (Total Abandon live ) This is mk. VII (they had so many changes in formations that they become known as mark one mark two and so on) and the only difference from the mk II (the “classic one” who originally made this song in 1972) is the guitarist, Steve Morse instead of Ritchie Blackmore.
The late, great Mr Jon Lord on keyboards - saw him live many times and he is sadly missed. Some positive news about Steve Morse's wife - she appears to be in remission. I'm sure all fans of the band (including myself) are wishing her well. More Purple please!
The Keyboardist John Lord ( The late great John Lord) was not only the greatest rock Keyboardist, he also scored and composed symphonies. Some with all traditional instruments and some fused with modern instruments. You will never find any better 🤙🏻
This is 1999 - the ABandOn tour, and the changes are minimal, only Blackmore left in 1993, who was replaced by the magnificent Steve Morse. Jon Lord - keyboards, Ian Gillan - vocals, harmonica, Ian Paice - drums, Roger Glover - bass, Steve Morse - guitar.
From this lineup of Deep Purple (which has 4 out of the 5 classic lineup members, only the guitarist is a newer arrival), you should check out Ted The Mechanic, The Purpendicular Waltz, Sometimes I Feel Like Screaming, Seventh Heaven, as well as their version of the DP classic Fools.
Deep Purple...mi banda favorita de toda la vida!! Los vi éste año en abril ( con tres de sus miembros icónicos: Ian Paice, Roger Glover y el gran Ian Gillan). Tristemente, el gran MAESTRO Jon Lord ya no está 😢... Simplemente, DEEP PURPLE!! Leyendas !! Gracias por vibrar con ellos. Un abrazo 🤗 💜💜💜💜💜
If I had more thumbs I would give a lot more - thanks for sharing. Even though I love the original version, I have to say that I really like this one. Jon Lord was a real virtuoso on keys and I also really like his version of "sarabande". D.P. always has a star in my heart because I grew up with them and I`ve met the best mother ever of my children at a D.P. concert. Best wishes @all from Germany
This gig was from 1999 in Australia, released on the DVD Total Abandon sold exclusively through their first website / online store. I was blessed to work with my childhood idols from 1996 - 2002 and they are simply the best in every human way possible. RIP Jon Lord of the Hammond Organ
I think he lacks Blackmore's dark and mercurial stage presence - and of course Blackmore was one of the originators of those parts - but Steve Morse is not only a very musical player but technically far better than Blackmore. Their current guitarist, Simon McBride, is also a far more gifted player than Blackmore. That is not always the point of course - Ritchie Blackmore is an iconic rock figure and the new material made with other guitarists is not of the same calibre as the songs written during the Mk2 and MK3 era, but it should be pointed out that out of Richie Blackmore, Tommy Bolin, Steve Morse and Simon McBride, Blackmore is the most important but least gifted of those 4 players.
@@Drinckx2 you have got to be kidding me Ritchie Blackmore his guitar playing is more refined and much better then all of them I'm sorry to tell you I'm 68 years old I have listened to them all and Richie's the best
@@stephenroberge7824 Mere opinion on your part. You might prefer Blackmore - he is to many a heavy rock aficionado's favourite player - but the others are all better players in purely technical terms. Blackmore is great but has a very limited (if effective) bag of guitar tricks. Listen to Steve Morse playing with the Dixie Dregs and tell me that Blackmore could hold his own on stage in comparison to Steve Morse's incredible alternate picking and articulation - not a chance? As a player of Purple's music, of course Blackmore is great - he wrote the book! - but you are blinkered if you can't at least admit that guitar playing technique has moved on a lot since Blackmore plied his trade and learnt his craft with Screaming Lord Sutch and the Joe Meek house band in the 60s. He's a riff monster, an excellent blues player - he achieves what he needs to in order to make his music, but alternate picking, sweep picking, economy picking, tapping - the various techniques that guitarists have used in more recent decades to increase the vocabulary of the guitar - are a foreign country to Blackmore. Funnily enough, he is the only one of the four I've seen live (with Rainbow) and it was good, but he was no Gary Moore or Michael Schenker. He was a good showman but a slightly sloppy player - the distortion in his sound covering up for the lack of articulacy.
Whatever DP you do, it must be live. The energy always eclipses the studio. Like Perfect Stangers from Come Hell or High Water DVD capturing their last tour with Blackmore in 1993. Unbelievable that the singer and guitarist hated each other and still leave audiences breathless every night.
From the most recent stuff you can check Nothing at all, they play this one in their current tour and shows their impressive level so many years after.
Made in Japan is good but the cameraman was terrible when Richie plays guitar they don't show him enough when Richie plays you have to see him play that's why even live in Copenhagen is better on the lazy track
Hate to break this to you daniel but they were on tour in NJ and PA in February of this year can I request another janis joplin work me lord. Live 1969. U will love it.
G'day mate Have a look at this version Jimmy barnes and Joe bonamassa lazy You'll love it Then look at Jimmy barnes and Joe bonamassa Stone cold Hope your buddy's doing well Cheers mate 🦘🇦🇺👍
Deep Purple Burn, please. I know you did a live version of Burn, but Blackmore’s guitar solo on the studio version is worth hearing, as is every aspect of the song, including Ian Paice on the drums. Also have to do Strange Kind of Woman live version from Made in Japan album. Best live album ever. Also please do the original studio version of Ian Hunter’s Once Bitten Twice Shy. There’s a promo video of this from 1975 with Mick Ronson on guitar. Great song!
WRONG! Though Jon Lord's performance is astounding, you should never react to any Deep Purple song or performance that doesn't include Ritchie Blackmore. This is about 30 years too late.
What I really meant to say is that, with some notable exceptions, you should NOT do a "first time reaction" to a performance by a band that is not the lineup that originally wrote the song. You can check out other versions later, but I think the first reaction to a song should be to a version by the original composers, or at least as close to it as possible. Otherwise you might as well react to a tribute band. Moreover, I just want to point out that Steve Morse IS NOT Ritchie Blackmore and, as good as he may be technically, he's a completely different guitarist than Blackmore and doesn't have the same sensibility or bluesy feel of Ritchie. And this song REQUIRES subtlety and a bluesy feel.
How ya been man channel is getting views
Been busy bro! Lol hope all is well out there with you and your gaming channel man!
Jon Lord! The Lord of the Keys and the God of the Hamnond Organ! 🤟🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻
Yes , I got to see them about 7 or 8 years ago , yes , hase been my favorite for over 40 years !
Blast from the past.. classic 👍👍
It's about time for some more deep purple keep it on coming pal
On keyboard, we have Jon Lord - the greatest of all time!! RIP 😭
And on the guitar, the legend that is Steve Morse! Unfortunately, he recently had to leave Deep Purple to care for his ailing wife. Such a classy guy, in so many ways!
And, of course, Ian Gillan tearing up the world with his mouth harp. 🤘
"With his mouth harp"? I cannot see any - what I see is a harmonica though.
@@Vinterfrid LOL! Mouth harp (sometimes even just referred to as a harp) is another term for harmonica.
@@AGDinCA Sorry but you are 100% WRONG!! Use Google to see how different the 2 instruments are.
@@CB-xr1eg Not too sure what you're looking at, my friend, but "mouth harp" _is_ another term for an harmonica. It's also called a "mouth organ" in some places, and I've even heard it called just plain "harp," which is super strange to me. Anyway, I've been playing the harmonica for a few years now, so I'm pretty solid on my terminology. But, if you can point me to some credible source that proves your point, I'll be happy to send it to my harmonica instructor to tell him he's been wrong all these years. 👍
@@AGDinCA Sure thing, just click the link and you'll see for yourself. Then you should contact your harmonica instructor for a refund. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jew%27s_harp
Originally released 1972. Talj about blues influenced That man needs more keyboards!!!!. Awesome musicianship as per usual. Please do strange kind of woman next dan
The original Mark 2 lineup doing this song on Made in Japan is EPIC
I think it’s from 99 (Total Abandon live )
This is mk. VII (they had so many changes in formations that they become known as mark one mark two and so on) and the only difference from the mk II (the “classic one” who originally made this song in 1972) is the guitarist, Steve Morse instead of Ritchie Blackmore.
The late, great Mr Jon Lord on keyboards - saw him live many times and he is sadly missed. Some positive news about Steve Morse's wife - she appears to be in remission. I'm sure all fans of the band (including myself) are wishing her well. More Purple please!
Thnx for being true to understanding and appreciate real musicianship.. this is what you are supposed to feel
The Keyboardist John Lord ( The late great John Lord) was not only the greatest rock Keyboardist, he also scored and composed symphonies. Some with all traditional instruments and some fused with modern instruments. You will never find any better 🤙🏻
JON Lord!
@@Vinterfrid YES!! Thank you.
Black Night live next please! Deep Purple is amazing !
Ok for sure what gig specifically?
1972!
This is 1999 - the ABandOn tour, and the changes are minimal, only Blackmore left in 1993, who was replaced by the magnificent Steve Morse. Jon Lord - keyboards, Ian Gillan - vocals, harmonica, Ian Paice - drums, Roger Glover - bass, Steve Morse - guitar.
From this lineup of Deep Purple (which has 4 out of the 5 classic lineup members, only the guitarist is a newer arrival), you should check out Ted The Mechanic, The Purpendicular Waltz, Sometimes I Feel Like Screaming, Seventh Heaven, as well as their version of the DP classic Fools.
The guitarists name is Steve Morse. He is definitely the greatest most unknown guitarist. Check out his band the Dixie Dregs.
OH MAN, THAT JON LORD B3 SOUND!!!!!!!!! It just freaking KILLS!
Good stank face man. That's what we looked like when listening to Deep Purple...Most reactors have that same face! Love it!
Deep Purple...mi banda favorita de toda la vida!!
Los vi éste año en abril ( con tres de sus miembros icónicos: Ian Paice, Roger Glover y el gran Ian Gillan).
Tristemente, el gran MAESTRO Jon Lord ya no está 😢...
Simplemente, DEEP PURPLE!! Leyendas !!
Gracias por vibrar con ellos. Un abrazo 🤗
💜💜💜💜💜
If I had more thumbs I would give a lot more - thanks for sharing. Even though I love the original version, I have to say that I really like this one. Jon Lord was a real virtuoso on keys and I also really like his version of "sarabande". D.P. always has a star in my heart because I grew up with them and I`ve met the best mother ever of my children at a D.P. concert. Best wishes @all from Germany
This gig was from 1999 in Australia, released on the DVD Total Abandon sold exclusively through their first website / online store. I was blessed to work with my childhood idols from 1996 - 2002 and they are simply the best in every human way possible. RIP Jon Lord of the Hammond Organ
Not what you were expecting, eh?! Yeah, me either, but still great! Cheers Daniel 🤗
What a great song I have to say something the guitarist he's good but he's no Ritchie Blackmore doesn't come close but he's good
You should check the 1972 live in Copenhagen they played lazy really good you have to check it out
I think he lacks Blackmore's dark and mercurial stage presence - and of course Blackmore was one of the originators of those parts - but Steve Morse is not only a very musical player but technically far better than Blackmore. Their current guitarist, Simon McBride, is also a far more gifted player than Blackmore.
That is not always the point of course - Ritchie Blackmore is an iconic rock figure and the new material made with other guitarists is not of the same calibre as the songs written during the Mk2 and MK3 era, but it should be pointed out that out of Richie Blackmore, Tommy Bolin, Steve Morse and Simon McBride, Blackmore is the most important but least gifted of those 4 players.
@@Drinckx2 you have got to be kidding me Ritchie Blackmore his guitar playing is more refined and much better then all of them I'm sorry to tell you I'm 68 years old I have listened to them all and Richie's the best
@@stephenroberge7824 Mere opinion on your part. You might prefer Blackmore - he is to many a heavy rock aficionado's favourite player - but the others are all better players in purely technical terms.
Blackmore is great but has a very limited (if effective) bag of guitar tricks. Listen to Steve Morse playing with the Dixie Dregs and tell me that Blackmore could hold his own on stage in comparison to Steve Morse's incredible alternate picking and articulation - not a chance? As a player of Purple's music, of course Blackmore is great - he wrote the book! - but you are blinkered if you can't at least admit that guitar playing technique has moved on a lot since Blackmore plied his trade and learnt his craft with Screaming Lord Sutch and the Joe Meek house band in the 60s. He's a riff monster, an excellent blues player - he achieves what he needs to in order to make his music, but alternate picking, sweep picking, economy picking, tapping - the various techniques that guitarists have used in more recent decades to increase the vocabulary of the guitar - are a foreign country to Blackmore.
Funnily enough, he is the only one of the four I've seen live (with Rainbow) and it was good, but he was no Gary Moore or Michael Schenker. He was a good showman but a slightly sloppy player - the distortion in his sound covering up for the lack of articulacy.
@@Drinckx2 what do you think they call Ritchie Blackmore the goat but you have the right to your opinion I respect that
Whatever DP you do, it must be live. The energy always eclipses the studio. Like Perfect Stangers from Come Hell or High Water DVD capturing their last tour with Blackmore in 1993. Unbelievable that the singer and guitarist hated each other and still leave audiences breathless every night.
Indeed legend. ❤️💯❤️🤘🇮🇹🇧🇪🇪🇺
From the most recent stuff you can check Nothing at all, they play this one in their current tour and shows their impressive level so many years after.
Check out the one live 1985 lazy that's with Ritchie Blackmore you see the difference still a great song
In 1985 Lazy was terrible - they upped the tempo too much and took away the jam, best example of 1972 Made in Japan or Live in Copenhagen.
Made in Japan version is best.
Made in Japan is good but the cameraman was terrible when Richie plays guitar they don't show him enough when Richie plays you have to see him play that's why even live in Copenhagen is better on the lazy track
@@stephenroberge7824 made in Japan lazy was not filmed
@@ponytrekker8996 sorry I meant Highway Star they didn't show Richie enough couple seconds
doing he LORD a service...
Hate to break this to you daniel but they were on tour in NJ and PA in February of this year can I request another janis joplin work me lord. Live 1969. U will love it.
I knew you would love it.
My favorite DP song! While I prefer the original, this is a great live performance of course.
G'day mate
Have a look at this version
Jimmy barnes and Joe bonamassa lazy
You'll love it
Then look at Jimmy barnes and Joe bonamassa Stone cold
Hope your buddy's doing well
Cheers mate 🦘🇦🇺👍
jimmy barnes and joe Bonamassa I think it is do a brilliant version of this.
When u go to a gig to watch a band jam
It's called improvisation, Deep Purple have always done it. Cream used to do it back in the late 60s.
How about deep purple Whoosh latest latest,, THROW MY BONES, 2020.
Deep Purple Burn, please. I know you did a live version of Burn, but Blackmore’s guitar solo on the studio version is worth hearing, as is every aspect of the song, including Ian Paice on the drums. Also have to do Strange Kind of Woman live version from Made in Japan album. Best live album ever. Also please do the original studio version of Ian Hunter’s Once Bitten Twice Shy. There’s a promo video of this from 1975 with Mick Ronson on guitar. Great song!
Pls react to dimash sing sos 2021 the best vocalist in the world, this is only a taste of his capabilities
Jon Lord is great, but in my opinion you still need Ritchie Blackmore on guitar.
Great, but not the same without Ritchie Blackmore
20.30
Hi big man try listening to still I'm sad on Rainbow on stage. Amazing
"I'll play this in my car". DO NOT, unless you want a speeding ticket.
WRONG! Though Jon Lord's performance is astounding, you should never react to any Deep Purple song or performance that doesn't include Ritchie Blackmore. This is about 30 years too late.
What I really meant to say is that, with some notable exceptions, you should NOT do a "first time reaction" to a performance by a band that is not the lineup that originally wrote the song. You can check out other versions later, but I think the first reaction to a song should be to a version by the original composers, or at least as close to it as possible. Otherwise you might as well react to a tribute band. Moreover, I just want to point out that Steve Morse IS NOT Ritchie Blackmore and, as good as he may be technically, he's a completely different guitarist than Blackmore and doesn't have the same sensibility or bluesy feel of Ritchie. And this song REQUIRES subtlety and a bluesy feel.
The opposite of lazy is . . .