One of the best music ever and the song 🎵 is one of the best 👌 ever played and heard look at the guy playing the organ he can definitely play and rock 🎸 the organ like organ rock star and the guitar 🎸 is a classic classic classic action of a great guitar 🎸 player I love Deep purple one of the best songs 🎵 and one of the best rock 🎸 bands ever 😊😊😊😊😊😊
@@joshrisakotta3730 I may be getting on a bit (59 years old), though I still sing classic metal in the original key, including the ambitious songs I wrote in the '80s. But there are two songs sung by an adult male singer that I will never manage to hit the very highest top note as long as I have a pair of balls: More Than A Feeling by Boston and this song. I can hit the second highest note, even with metal scream tone, but not the highest. I have tried for most of my life, and I just can't get there, or even close. Other Boston or Purple, especially the David Coverdale era Purple: I'll take a challenge on Burn any time, Dave. You can even go into your Tardis and regenerate younger than me, and I'm happy to challenge you. You were a good singer with Purple, but you were never close to Ian Gillian at his best. It's a huge shame that Ian is regarded as the worst Black Sabbath lead singer ever, but they don't know that Ian had been diagnosed with throat nodules shortly after his final time of falling out with Richie Blackmore. He had an operation, and his doctor advised him very strongly to not sing at all for six months until his larynx had healed thoroughly, but then Ozzy quit Sabbath, and... Ian wrecked his amazing voice with the Sabs, against doctor's advice.
"Deep Purple In Rock" in an early heavy metal masterpiece and must be listened to in it's entirety....if you can take it's sheer ferocity. And it's from 1970!
deep purple, led zeppelin, pink floyd all from the same time period and all pioneers jam packed with some of the greatest musicians to have ever lived with some of the greatest songs ever written. there has never been a more creative period since and probably never will be again. i'm not sure we fully realised how blessed we were at the time
You're not alone. As much as I love music, I managed to grow up in the 1960's and 70's knowing of Jethro Tull but never having heard a song by them! 🤦♀️Not until a couple of years ago did a friend turn me on to them (mainly their 60's/70's works), and show me what I'd missed all those years. Anyway, I know you'll love Deep Purple, especially with this lineup, which is my favourite. Ian Gillan (singer) is like a force of nature here! A propos storytelling, I know you'll love Smoke On The Water because they tell the story of a dramatic event they experienced during a recording trip in Switzerland, and it became their biggest worldwide hit.
For those idiots querying why the audience is so unresponsive. Because this is televised live in the studio, they are told to be absolutely quiet during the performance.
You felt it indeed :) You´re one of very few "youngsters" (actually the only one I´ve seen) that realizes that soft falsetto part was literally meant to sound like crying - crying for loss in the Vietnam war ... and the high parts are an absolute grief. Then the quick staccato drum part totally reminds me of a machine gun - similarly Metallica used such a part in their song One (the most iconic moment for me). I liked your reaction - you got it. The others not so much.
Deep Purple started in the Prog Rock genre (one of the pioneers) but then changed to heavy rock also becoming one of the pioneer s of that genre with Led Zep and Black Sabbath. Yes however continued to develop their unique Prog style. Child in Time comes from their Deep Purple in Rock album. Which was a landmark album for them as they changed direction into heavy rock. Many great songs on that album like; Speed King' Flight of the Rat, into the Fire and Child in Time. Machine Head is an iconic album in rock history all the tracks are great and Smoke on the Water is on side 2. Most highly recommended album. But that time was amazing Deep Purple, Yes, Pink Floyd, Led Zep, Black Sabbath, David Bowie, ELP, Genesis and others all started around the same time.
You can tell they are from the 60's and 70's. They have talent. Purely analogue, no effect pedals, no autotune. The majority of groups and solo "artists" from the 80's onward are absolute crap, even with digital technology, effect pedals and autotune.
The ultimate coming together of the best musicians in the world. Ian Gillan, Ian Pacie, and Roger Glover are still touring and releasing amazing records, with Don Airey on keyboards and the wonder American guitarist Steve Morse on guitar!
Amongst deep purple's vocalists, I'd rather Ian Gillan than others, though others also sound good. His voice got soul. Jon lord on the keyboard, Ritchie Blackmore on the guitar, Ian Pace on the drum, etc ... Their classic rock music all reminds me of my childhood- youth times of the 75's-the end of 80's.
Greatest Rock song of all time IMO with Rainbow's Stargazer and A Light in the Black, Kill the King, and Gates of Babylon right behind it. Saw them in 1973 or so but hard to believe I do not remember if they played this. duh on my end! Thanks for playing them and giving them the credit they deserve and showing them to a younger audience.
@@ingobordewick6480 My views may change in the future but for now Ritchie Blackmore, Cozy Powell, Ian Paice who is on the latest DMX song and Dio (and the others) are firmly in first place in my brain LOL Again, taking nothing away from Zeppelin. I have five large, huge books on Led Zeppelin. Well, two are on Kindle but they would be as thick as the others. Can't wait for the Dio autobiography to come out in July.
Deep Purple is still performing, I know because my husband and I went to see them about 4 or 5 years ago. My hubby actually went to see them back in the early 70s after getting out of the military. Hush (1968) was their first hit followed by Kentucky Woman, a cover by Neil Diamond.
I don't think there is a band today that can perform live and sound like this. And remember this is the 70s. They didn't have today's technology which can cover up the mistakes and imperfections of the singer.
Very nice reaction. Now, go out and pray, you heard one of the important pieces in Rock History. Now you are human, now you can live your life 😉 Edit : Smoke on the water, Burn, Highway Star. And then we switch to Black Sabbath 😉
Deep Purple MKII (mark 2, because DP changed singer and bass-player mid 1969, Roger glover on bass for Nicky simper and Ian Gillan on vocals for Rod Evans) is one of the best bands of all time, although they made only four studio albums in their heyday between 1970 and 1973. Blackmore was the best guitar player of his era, Ian Paice was the best drummer, Ian Gillan the best singer and Jon Lord was maybe not the best keyboard player (Rick Wakeman of Yes-fame is watching from around the corner) but no-one ever played the Hammond C3 like Lord did, because nobody was able, not even the aformentioned Wakeman or other virtuosos like Keith Emerson or Ken Hensley. They listened and stood in awe. Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page, Ted Nugent, they all had to bow in honour of Blackmore's prowess. Cheers and greetings from Belgium.
Epic performance...nice to see it being appreciated! Next please 😊... AC/DC Let There be rock (BBC Rock goes to college 1978)...18yo Angus & Bon Scott, the frontman’s frontman and original singer
I have two Grand Funk albums. Both are utter cack except for one brilliant song: Inside Looking Out from Grand Funk and Gimme Shelter from Survival. Actually, to be fair, there are some decent tracks on Survival but nothing special, and The Railroad is decent too. But yes, Inside Looking Out is my 'sing in the shower' song.
"A normal rock and roll band from the 70s'. :) That period, from the late 60s, to the late 70s, is the era of 'classic' rock' and it's called classic rock for good reason, not just because it's old. Most of the giants of rock music were either at their musical peak then, or started then. Of the big bands of that era, very few were 'normal', or average. They were some of the most talented, innovative and influential artists in music history. It was a golden era for rock music and for music generally. Deep Purple were fighting it out with Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd for the 'title' of biggest music act in the World and, for a couple of years they were! The same era saw the origins, or peak level, of artists such as, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks, Cream, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Free, Yes, Genesis, Queen, Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, The Eagles, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Dire Straits, The Sex Pistols, The Clash, The Stranglers, The Police, Blondie, David Bowie, Elton John, Kate Bush, ELO, Iron Maiden, AC/DC... The list of musical giants goes on and on. The same era also saw the birth of several genres including, hard rock, heavy rock, blues rock, folk rock, heavy metal, punk rock, glam rock, new wave, disco/dance, electronica... It was an exceptional period in popular music and we're unlikely to ever witness it's like again. :)
Deep Purple are not considered to be progressive, although there can be some progressive elements to their music. They are a hard rock band and one of the unholy trio along with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath as the pioneers of heavy metal.
Deep Purple is/was awesome. I recommend to listen to their Machine Head album from first song to last. Every song is great. Smoke on the Water is on it and it's not the best song IMO. Space Truckin , Pictures of Home , Highway Star, Lazy.... all on that album. You'll love it.
Actually, 1970 was the last year of the 60's. And before you need ask, yes, this is anti-Vietnam War protest song which explains the various references to morality, bullets, flying lead, ricochets and mourning the dead (which is quite subtle but it's there).
Fué escrita para la guerra fría, luego se agregó Vietnam...es tan atemporal que obviamente, se puede aplicar hoy...a cualquier guerra en el mundo 😢 ... Gracias por tu linda reacción!! Adoro a Deep Purple 💜💜💜💜💜
Metal and heavy rock NOT progressive. They were considered part of the un-holy trinity with Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin. But I did enjoy your reaction.
Great reaction, I loved it! If I may suggest some other songs by them, please check out: "Maybe I'm a Leo", My Woman From Tokyo", Lazy and Highway Star. Thank you. Edited to add a song: Perfect Strangers. 😎
Deep Purple weren't at the time (or now) considered a "progressive" band (like Yes were). I'm an oldie (61) and they were called "hard" or "heavy" rock (along with British contemporaries like Free, Uriah Heep, even Led Zeppelin) way back then. Bands considered "progressive" in those days were (apart from Yes), e.g. Genesis, ELP, King Crimson, Jethro Tull, and even Pink Floyd as they moved out of their psychedelic style.
I've never been a Mark1 fan. I recently decided to go through the whole mark1 catalog and sample everything. One song I really like, Listen, Learn, Read On, Instrumentally it has a prog groove. Reminds a little of ELP
'Very friggin' progressive' that's a supreme understatement man, these guys were gods when this album 'Deep Purple in Rock' came out. I still think it's their best ever album.. but that's my opinion...
cool reaction ;-) I would like to see your reaction to the video of the band "Dirty Loops" called "Work shit out". Or do you already know it? Groovy regards, Kay
Child in time has Vietnam (war) written all over it which is the point. @parahiamin6765 "Made in Japan" version is the best! 30 years on the air as a rock jock and never, ever got tired of this song!
If you want to look at another progressive artist at around the same era look at Mike Oldfeild, you probably are already aware of his song "Tubular Bells" used in the movie The Exorcist.
I would like to recommend you a song called "El desastre de Hésperus" by Palmira Romano. If you like Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Uriah Heep or Deep Purple, I think you could like it.
@@joshrisakotta3730 it was. I am 60next year and remember hearing this perhaps five years after it came out as a teen. I enjoy seeing your generation tune into the best decade in music - the 70s!
Those are 5 of the absolute BEST musicians you'll ever see. That is all.
Child In Time isn't just a song, it's the eighth wonder of the world.
It was about time you heard them then😁They are the best❤
Song is a masterpiece
One of the best music ever and the song 🎵 is one of the best 👌 ever played and heard look at the guy playing the organ he can definitely play and rock 🎸 the organ like organ rock star and the guitar 🎸 is a classic classic classic action of a great guitar 🎸 player I love Deep purple one of the best songs 🎵 and one of the best rock 🎸 bands ever 😊😊😊😊😊😊
Great song and great reaction. Yes DP was progressive and could cover all the other Rock Genre's too !!
I love it when young people like yourself get blown away by great 60s-70s songs. Good job!
My guess would be that it was the first time they have experienced real talent and music before......yes, every reaction is the same.
Ian Gillan’s vocals is Superb I love this song
His vocals are ridiculous!🔥
@@joshrisakotta3730 I may be getting on a bit (59 years old), though I still sing classic metal in the original key, including the ambitious songs I wrote in the '80s. But there are two songs sung by an adult male singer that I will never manage to hit the very highest top note as long as I have a pair of balls: More Than A Feeling by Boston and this song. I can hit the second highest note, even with metal scream tone, but not the highest. I have tried for most of my life, and I just can't get there, or even close. Other Boston or Purple, especially the David Coverdale era Purple: I'll take a challenge on Burn any time, Dave. You can even go into your Tardis and regenerate younger than me, and I'm happy to challenge you. You were a good singer with Purple, but you were never close to Ian Gillian at his best.
It's a huge shame that Ian is regarded as the worst Black Sabbath lead singer ever, but they don't know that Ian had been diagnosed with throat nodules shortly after his final time of falling out with Richie Blackmore.
He had an operation, and his doctor advised him very strongly to not sing at all for six months until his larynx had healed thoroughly, but then Ozzy quit Sabbath, and... Ian wrecked his amazing voice with the Sabs, against doctor's advice.
While I was listening to ELO, Out of the Blue, my sibling was listening to Deep Purple in Rock. What a time to be alive 😊
"Deep Purple In Rock" in an early heavy metal masterpiece and must be listened to in it's entirety....if you can take it's sheer ferocity. And it's from 1970!
great reaction
Jon Lord on the organ. Amazing.
Deep purple created a new sound. Metal. I saw them in concert doing this and many other songs. Just fantastic!
Simply a Classic Masterpiece.
deep purple, led zeppelin, pink floyd all from the same time period and all pioneers jam packed with some of the greatest musicians to have ever lived with some of the greatest songs ever written. there has never been a more creative period since and probably never will be again. i'm not sure we fully realised how blessed we were at the time
You're not alone. As much as I love music, I managed to grow up in the 1960's and 70's knowing of Jethro Tull but never having heard a song by them! 🤦♀️Not until a couple of years ago did a friend turn me on to them (mainly their 60's/70's works), and show me what I'd missed all those years.
Anyway, I know you'll love Deep Purple, especially with this lineup, which is my favourite. Ian Gillan (singer) is like a force of nature here! A propos storytelling, I know you'll love Smoke On The Water because they tell the story of a dramatic event they experienced during a recording trip in Switzerland, and it became their biggest worldwide hit.
For those idiots querying why the audience is so unresponsive. Because this is televised live in the studio, they are told to be absolutely quiet during the performance.
Gillan's voice travels as far as a whale to and together the band inspired the whole of the musical ocean on this one.
You felt it indeed :) You´re one of very few "youngsters" (actually the only one I´ve seen) that realizes that soft falsetto part was literally meant to sound like crying - crying for loss in the Vietnam war ... and the high parts are an absolute grief. Then the quick staccato drum part totally reminds me of a machine gun - similarly Metallica used such a part in their song One (the most iconic moment for me).
I liked your reaction - you got it. The others not so much.
PLEASE NEVER STOP THE MUSIC !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The audience was in complete shock. Welcome to the 70s Hard Rock.
My favourite drummer all time
Mr Ian paice best stroke beat drummer is not easy to beatt
Deep Purple started in the Prog Rock genre (one of the pioneers) but then changed to heavy rock also becoming one of the pioneer s of that genre with Led Zep and Black Sabbath. Yes however continued to develop their unique Prog style. Child in Time comes from their Deep Purple in Rock album. Which was a landmark album for them as they changed direction into heavy rock. Many great songs on that album like; Speed King' Flight of the Rat, into the Fire and Child in Time. Machine Head is an iconic album in rock history all the tracks are great and Smoke on the Water is on side 2. Most highly recommended album. But that time was amazing Deep Purple, Yes, Pink Floyd, Led Zep, Black Sabbath, David Bowie, ELP, Genesis and others all started around the same time.
Saw them live at the NEC Birmingham UK in the 80s I have never forgotten that concert it was the best I had ever been to.
DEEP PURPLE IS MY FAVORITE BAND!!!!
Best version of "Child In Time" is from the album "Made In Japan"
One of the greatest anti war songs ever!
You can tell they are from the 60's and 70's. They have talent. Purely analogue, no effect pedals, no autotune.
The majority of groups and solo "artists" from the 80's onward are absolute crap, even with digital technology, effect pedals and autotune.
The ultimate coming together of the best musicians in the world. Ian Gillan, Ian Pacie, and Roger Glover are still touring and releasing amazing records, with Don Airey on keyboards and the wonder American guitarist Steve Morse on guitar!
Hey!, like your reaction Bro, the song was about the Vietnam War, the screaming I think was about the agony of War, keep going Bro 👌
No it isn't
Así es!! Fué por la guerra fría...😊
fantastic awesome ! thumbs up
Thank you!🙏🏽😁
Welcome to the rabbit hole. Hush, Lazy, Space Truckin', and go.
Yess, thank you for the suggestions!😁🙏
Amongst deep purple's vocalists, I'd rather Ian Gillan than others, though others also sound good. His voice got soul. Jon lord on the keyboard, Ritchie Blackmore on the guitar, Ian Pace on the drum, etc ... Their classic rock music all reminds me of my childhood- youth times of the 75's-the end of 80's.
Greatest Rock song of all time IMO with Rainbow's Stargazer and A Light in the Black, Kill the King, and Gates of Babylon right behind it. Saw them in 1973 or so but hard to believe I do not remember if they played this. duh on my end!
Thanks for playing them and giving them the credit they deserve and showing them to a younger audience.
This performance was superb! Thank you for watching!🙏😁
I have to disagree, because of Led Zeppelins "Kashmir" and specially the live recorded version from Celebration Day.
@@ingobordewick6480Rainbow and Deep Purple Live are better. I'm not taking anything away from Led Zeppelin.
@@gmac6503 I thought so too, then I saw the Celebration Day DVD...
@@ingobordewick6480 My views may change in the future but for now Ritchie Blackmore, Cozy Powell, Ian Paice who is on the latest DMX song and Dio (and the others) are firmly in first place in my brain LOL Again, taking nothing away from Zeppelin. I have five large, huge books on Led Zeppelin. Well, two are on Kindle but they would be as thick as the others. Can't wait for the Dio autobiography to come out in July.
Deep Purple is still performing, I know because my husband and I went to see them about 4 or 5 years ago. My hubby actually went to see them back in the early 70s after getting out of the military. Hush (1968) was their first hit followed by Kentucky Woman, a cover by Neil Diamond.
They are hard rock with some heavy metal Progressive jazz blues speed metal thrash and classical That’s deep purple.
3:01 Is the sound of a dissonance resolving into a satisfying conclusion. So many young people know shit about music.
Ya lo han dicho casi todo... sólo me resta felicitarte por la linda reacción a los más grandes de la "Trinidad Impía", padres del Metal.
Great 👍🏼
Thank you!😁🙏
1960s band 2 albums before this album. "SHADES", the hit is "Hush". The second is "BOOK OF TALISIM", the hit is "River Deep, Mountain High".
Thank you for the suggestions!🙏😁
I don't think there is a band today that can perform live and sound like this. And remember this is the 70s. They didn't have today's technology which can cover up the mistakes and imperfections of the singer.
Very nice reaction. Now, go out and pray, you heard one of the important pieces in Rock History. Now you are human, now you can live your life 😉
Edit : Smoke on the water, Burn, Highway Star. And then we switch to Black Sabbath 😉
Yess, thank you! I'll check Black Sabbath out too!😁🙏
Smoke On The Water is the sixth-best song on its album. But, yes. You should hear it.
Deep Purple MKII (mark 2, because DP changed singer and bass-player mid 1969, Roger glover on bass for Nicky simper and Ian Gillan on vocals for Rod Evans) is one of the best bands of all time, although they made only four studio albums in their heyday between 1970 and 1973. Blackmore was the best guitar player of his era, Ian Paice was the best drummer, Ian Gillan the best singer and Jon Lord was maybe not the best keyboard player (Rick Wakeman of Yes-fame is watching from around the corner) but no-one ever played the Hammond C3 like Lord did, because nobody was able, not even the aformentioned Wakeman or other virtuosos like Keith Emerson or Ken Hensley. They listened and stood in awe. Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page, Ted Nugent, they all had to bow in honour of Blackmore's prowess. Cheers and greetings from Belgium.
Nope it was Jon lord Ken Hensley Wakeman and Steve walsh
Thank you!🙏🏽😁
Blackmore lord pace rule
Epic performance...nice to see it being appreciated!
Next please 😊...
AC/DC Let There be rock (BBC Rock goes to college 1978)...18yo Angus & Bon Scott, the frontman’s frontman and original singer
Grand Funk Railroad .... Inside Looking Out...One of the Best videos ever.
Thank you for the suggestion!
I have two Grand Funk albums. Both are utter cack except for one brilliant song: Inside Looking Out from Grand Funk and Gimme Shelter from Survival. Actually, to be fair, there are some decent tracks on Survival but nothing special, and The Railroad is decent too. But yes, Inside Looking Out is my 'sing in the shower' song.
Una buena banda estadounidense, me gusta! Pero...Deep Purple es inigualable 💜💜💜💜💜
I'm watching the intro and getting more and more convinced this kid's head is going to pop! 🤯
Check out "Lazy" for some more surprises!
Don't matter who it is, never pause mid scream.
this is one of the bands that founded the "Progressive" genre. Got to love it!
"A normal rock and roll band from the 70s'. :) That period, from the late 60s, to the late 70s, is the era of 'classic' rock' and it's called classic rock for good reason, not just because it's old. Most of the giants of rock music were either at their musical peak then, or started then. Of the big bands of that era, very few were 'normal', or average. They were some of the most talented, innovative and influential artists in music history. It was a golden era for rock music and for music generally. Deep Purple were fighting it out with Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd for the 'title' of biggest music act in the World and, for a couple of years they were! The same era saw the origins, or peak level, of artists such as, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks, Cream, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Free, Yes, Genesis, Queen, Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, The Eagles, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Dire Straits, The Sex Pistols, The Clash, The Stranglers, The Police, Blondie, David Bowie, Elton John, Kate Bush, ELO, Iron Maiden, AC/DC... The list of musical giants goes on and on. The same era also saw the birth of several genres including, hard rock, heavy rock, blues rock, folk rock, heavy metal, punk rock, glam rock, new wave, disco/dance, electronica... It was an exceptional period in popular music and we're unlikely to ever witness it's like again. :)
I seen all 3 in their big days deep purple live blew their doors off.. Sabbath zepplin Purple live was always better. 💜
Deep Purple are not considered to be progressive, although there can be some progressive elements to their music. They are a hard rock band and one of the unholy trio along with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath as the pioneers of heavy metal.
Deep Purple is/was awesome. I recommend to listen to their Machine Head album from first song to last. Every song is great. Smoke on the Water is on it and it's not the best song IMO. Space Truckin , Pictures of Home , Highway Star, Lazy.... all on that album. You'll love it.
Thank you for the suggestions!😁🙏
DOPE 🔥
Deep Purple,prog.
Lol.
Heard it all now.
Deep Purple were not metal,not prog,they were arguably the best HARD ROCK band of them all.
Correcto!!!!
Actually, 1970 was the last year of the 60's. And before you need ask, yes, this is anti-Vietnam War protest song which explains the various references to morality, bullets, flying lead, ricochets and mourning the dead (which is quite subtle but it's there).
I see! Thank you very much for the info!😁🙏
substitute Putin and his obscenities for the blind man and it still fits in quite aptly today.
@@joshrisakotta3730 Just to clarify, this is nothing to do with Vietnam.
Fué escrita para la guerra fría, luego se agregó Vietnam...es tan atemporal que obviamente, se puede aplicar hoy...a cualquier guerra en el mundo 😢 ...
Gracias por tu linda reacción!!
Adoro a Deep Purple 💜💜💜💜💜
You might notice how reserved the English audience is. They don't move an inch. I personally can not help but move a lot.
Metal and heavy rock NOT progressive. They were considered part of the un-holy trinity with Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin. But I did enjoy your reaction.
Great reaction, I loved it! If I may suggest some other songs by them, please check out: "Maybe I'm a Leo", My Woman From Tokyo", Lazy and Highway Star. Thank you. Edited to add a song: Perfect Strangers. 😎
they really said NO LEFTOVERS 🥵
Prog elements but definitely a hard rock band.... band also plays amazing blues ...check out Mistreated
Real good handmade music, this is the reason why…
Deep Purple weren't at the time (or now) considered a "progressive" band (like Yes were). I'm an oldie (61) and they were called "hard" or "heavy" rock (along with British contemporaries like Free, Uriah Heep, even Led Zeppelin) way back then. Bands considered "progressive" in those days were (apart from Yes), e.g. Genesis, ELP, King Crimson, Jethro Tull, and even Pink Floyd as they moved out of their psychedelic style.
I see, thank you for the info!😁🙏
Actually, being a DP fan since the 70s, I have heard them being called progressive rock. Not like Yes, ELP, Pink Floyd and others.
@@thetruthhurts6652 The four albums prior to "In Rock" were proggy, but "In Rock" left that genre behind them.
I've never been a Mark1 fan. I recently decided to go through the whole mark1 catalog and sample everything. One song I really like, Listen, Learn, Read On, Instrumentally it has a prog groove. Reminds a little of ELP
Oh bull . They are also considered slightly progressive as well. Especially their live stuff.
here´s my probably #1 progressive-rock tip i can give you: FOCUS : HOCUSPOCUS Live 1973 Midnight Special (must be this version)
Thank you for the suggestion!😁🙏🏽
Yeah, they're definitely not normal
Listen to Machine Head. Great album!
'Very friggin' progressive' that's a supreme understatement man, these guys were gods when this album 'Deep Purple in Rock' came out. I still think it's their best ever album.. but that's my opinion...
Y la mía!!!
cool reaction ;-) I would like to see your reaction to the video of the band "Dirty Loops" called "Work shit out". Or do you already know it? Groovy regards, Kay
bro the studio version is even better! listen and you won't regret it
Sounds like he’s crying ..... oh just wait!
Inspired by Viet Nam War
Not, was inspired by a bell tower shooter in Chicago, according to gillan.
That's a new one, rubbish of course, it's loosely based on the cold war.
Child in time has Vietnam (war) written all over it which is the point. @parahiamin6765 "Made in Japan" version is the best! 30 years on the air as a rock jock and never, ever got tired of this song!
If you want a good story, good vocals, and good solo (with the same guitarist) like that, check out Rainbow - Stargazer.
Thank you for the suggestion!😁🙏
Gates of Babylon rainbow
This more like a studio version that is "live", listen to on "Made in Japan" a proper live album all the songs are even better .
YOU DON'T PAUSE THE SONG IN BETWEEN. YOU CAN'T DO THIS TO CHILD IN TIME. PERIOD
If you want to look at another progressive artist at around the same era look at Mike Oldfeild, you probably are already aware of his song "Tubular Bells" used in the movie The Exorcist.
Yess thank you for the suggestion!🙏
Don't listen to what the msm tell you about music from this period... they shape your thoughts for you.... as always go look for yourself....
That's very true!
I would like to recommend you a song called "El desastre de Hésperus" by Palmira Romano. If you like Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Uriah Heep or Deep Purple, I think you could like it.
I loved it!
Thank you for the suggestion!🙏😁
@@joshrisakotta3730 You're welcome!
Grumpy Old Man Alert.
This is only part of my comment. I can’t edit or delete it???
Listen to the original version:
It's a beautiful day - Bombay calling (1969)
Yep Purple took a lot from It's a Beautiful Day. Then they took riffs from Mandrake Root but in no way can they compare to these 5 guys in Mark ll.
I'll check it out, thank you!🙏😁
@@kurtsherrick2066 Oh wow, really?? I didn't know that!
Your face was a picture man...
I'll take that as a compliment haha😁🙏
@@joshrisakotta3730 it was. I am 60next year and remember hearing this perhaps five years after it came out as a teen. I enjoy seeing your generation tune into the best decade in music - the 70s!
they are a pure hard rock band not prog rock
Try Hard loving man
Anti Vietnam War song🥴
No it isn't
Put the damned dogs out when you're doing reactions!🫵🏼😡
Terrible reaction imo
Dire find some thing else to do
Bye