as a young teenage drummer when I first heard Ian's triplets at the end of Flight of The Rat and then the roll around the toms I was blown away. Ian instantly became a huge inspiration and influence. One of the best rock drummers in the business. Great job explaining what's happening in Burn.
I inherited an incredibly vinyl collection from my brothers. So much great late 60's through mid 70's classic rock. The brightest gem in the lot (now taking up much of my closet) is without doubt Made In Japan by Deep Purple. Ian is the majn reason. 🤟🧙♂️🤟 Rich the Ancient Metal Beast
Listen to the middle part of Kentucky woman, the ending of Mary long studio version, Hurricane live with Gary Moore especially the ending, Hey Cisco studio version, Jazz Police, tarantella a dispetto or his solo on the video "Speed King (Paice view)... incredible drummer with unique swing touch and use of dynamics. His fills are superb.
Paicey!!! Thanks for giving this the “ Guy” deep dive. I’m 64 and play along with this a few times a week still. It’s a workout to keep any drummer honest. Blazing fast clean singles Drummers know just how good Ian is I love Lazy too. Some swing there
Hi! Love this, something I'd like to add is that something with is unusual about Ian Paice for a rock drummer is that he swings like crazy! There's an interview somewhere on youtube where he said he grew up listening to big band jazz, and his drumming is simply a hard rock version of that!
Great video Guy! I concur about Paice. Not only did have have chops, taste, and speed, but he also had the FEEL required for the Deep Purple tunes, which was a slight "push". He knew how to play on top, but never let it run away. I was hooked on his playing since I first heard "Hush" as a kid. Probably my favorite British drummer of the era. 💖
@@GuyGelso in '68 (I was 9; my first concert), I saw the original DP (with Rod Evans) doing the same at the Felt Forum at MSG. What was a 9 year-old doing at a rock concert??? :D My cousin Ron was the bassist in a bubble-gum band called Crazy Elephant. They had a hit back then called "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'", so they were added to a 4-band bill at MSG that included Deep Purple, as well as Neil Young and Crazy Horse. Man, talk about some rock & roll diversity there! Anyway, "Hush" is still a great tune, and I love the way Paice breaks into those double-time fills around the kit! Yeah, he's quite the musician.
This song is fantastic, but for me the great complex drum is the version of You Fool No One of the record Made in Europe!! One day, if possible, break through that version!! It’s amazing and I would be very grateful and so many other drummers!! Long Live R’n’R - said the great voice of metal: DIO!! Thanks for your channel!!
Hey Guy Great, tutorial on burn and purple one of my favorite band as well and favorite drummers. You did an awesome job. Hey miss you guys. Hope you guys are well. It’s nino say hi to the gang for me. Best wishes and see you soon.
Ian IS a monster drummer. I studied his playing and Neil Peart when I was coming up in the 80's. My only complain about years of studying these guys is that you can only play like that in those bands. There are isolated drum tracks online for Mr Paice very much worth listening too; if you want to pee a little. There is extra stuff he is playing buried in the mix. Never met Ian but did meet Mr Peart once on accident and he was the nicest guy ever.
Ian is my favorite drummer. Lazy is my favorite song he plays. Others include "You fool no one" . However Machine head album Is hours of drum lessons in itself. The clarity, precision, Brilliant. I met him once at a drum clinic in Adelaide in 2000. A really nice Bloke! Check him out on Drum Tribe on youtube.
well you really grabbed a Tiger by the tail with this one ! but, as someone who has heard this song ,probably hundreds if not thousands of times, i say you really nailed it. very well done. wb
Ian is an incredible drummer and you did a great job with this however, I think Your playing with Zebra has some signature parts that both compliment the songs and are also strong enough to stand on their own if incorporated within a solo. The outro of "One more chance" is one, the things you play in "Last time" is another, that is a very well composed song. The gradual descending idea you play in "Who's behind the door" just before the next verse is a cool melodic concept as is the way you rise gradually before descending with Randy's playing towards in the outro of "Take your fingers from my hair". Just some thoughts, great work as always.
Great playing, I have a Birch Custom Absolute kit the same colour as yours. The air holes are in the same position as you Sakae kit, your kit looks very similar to my Yamaha.
Great stuff! And as always from you, very fine playing. I was a big fan of the MKIII lineup thanks to the addition of Glenn Hughes, who came to the band from the excellent Trapeze (get their third album, 'You Are the Music...' - the rest of the trio included drummer Dave Holland (later w/Judas Priest) and guitarist Mel Galley (later w/Whitesnake)). But while 'Burn' by Purple was great, listen to this take, which is Hughes - recovered from addiction issues - with a lineup that included three of the lads from Swedish band Europe (Glenn lived in Sweden during the 90s). The whole album, 'Burning Japan Live', is killer from start to finish, with tunes Glenn originally did in Trapeze, Purple and solo. Note: There is a 15-song version and a shorter on (10 tunes, I believe). Get the longer one. Drummer Ian Haughland really rips on this. And at a blistering tempo. IMO this outdoes Purple, with Glenn's singing (he's not playing bass) more than making up for the absence of David Coverdale. ruclips.net/video/-NMolZn77zY/видео.html
And a live video of the same tune and band. Sound isn't great but w/headphones and knowing the tune it is well worth a go. ruclips.net/video/Xc99IvpbKac/видео.html
Excellent analysis! 196 bpm indeed! I think the whole song sounds better at a slower tempo, easier to play on guitar with time to appreciate the chords and changes, and a better head banging speed. Most Purple songs are fine at tempo, the other exception being Highway Star which also sounds even better slowed down.
A really large part of the great drummers played with some jazz background or, at least, accents. The combination of requiring technical proficiency and musical 'ear' or 'feel' to swing and improvise makes for better drumming. I always thought Paice must have used traditional grip because of the speed and feel of his work, but it seems not so. He seems to use a pocket between thumb and index finger, but I don't know how he gets that speed...
Ian Paice has always been an interesting one. He doesn't do 'flashy'. He wastes NO energy. Keeps in close to the snare, and could play all day-all night like that. One of the all-time greats !
I don't know if you saw the video before, but in case you didn't... Then 11 years old girl drummer Yoyoka did a great cover of this song: ruclips.net/video/vziPvunM3tk/видео.html And Ian Paice himself reacted to that cover: ruclips.net/video/0RyJKiollcA/видео.html Great reaction also, where he explains a few things. Anyway, I like to watch Yoyoka's covers and live performances (great stuff, like Ian said). That is probably why YT recommended this video to me 😀
Technically Ian is better than Bonham, Bonham was more unique and groovier and had the genius John Paul Jones helping him out, his band had more diverse songs and died making him stand out. Ian in the other hand is on a totally different soundscape but to be stands out as having more chops.
"One of my all time favorite drummers, Ian Paice!" thumbs up
Ian Paice - what a fantastic drummer. Thank you so much for this wonderful break down.
Fantastic! What a great drummer Ian Paice is and of course also you Guy. 👍🏻
as a young teenage drummer when I first heard Ian's triplets at the end of Flight of The Rat and then the roll around the toms I was blown away. Ian instantly became a huge inspiration and influence. One of the best rock drummers in the business. Great job explaining what's happening in Burn.
Fantastic thanks. Ian, Cozy and Brian Downey are my favorites. Watching this I am thinking how different a drummers mind must work. Magnificent.
I agree with you Ian is great. Like explanation of this song and I love that California Jams version of this song
Ian dances on that snare like nobody else
Guy, you’re really good at this. Thank you
I inherited an incredibly vinyl collection from my brothers. So much great late 60's through mid 70's classic rock.
The brightest gem in the lot (now taking up much of my closet) is without doubt Made In Japan by Deep Purple. Ian is the majn reason.
🤟🧙♂️🤟
Rich the Ancient Metal Beast
Rich the Ancient Metal Beast…you ROCK!!!
Paice is one of my all time favorites.Fireball and Burn are great parts
Listen to the middle part of Kentucky woman, the ending of Mary long studio version, Hurricane live with Gary Moore especially the ending, Hey Cisco studio version, Jazz Police, tarantella a dispetto or his solo on the video "Speed King (Paice view)... incredible drummer with unique swing touch and use of dynamics. His fills are superb.
Lay Down, Stay Down is a monster song for Paicey as well.
Paicey!!! Thanks for giving this the “ Guy” deep dive.
I’m 64 and play along with this a few times a week still. It’s a workout to keep any drummer honest. Blazing fast clean singles
Drummers know just how good Ian is
I love Lazy too. Some swing there
Hi! Love this, something I'd like to add is that something with is unusual about Ian Paice for a rock drummer is that he swings like crazy! There's an interview somewhere on youtube where he said he grew up listening to big band jazz, and his drumming is simply a hard rock version of that!
Fantastic drummer, one of the best of all time
As a young drummer I never even tried to play burn! LOL. not sure I want to now either after playing for 40 years.
Awesome as usual !! Love the breakdowns , so easy even a Singer can understand why it just feels so right ..
Great video Guy! I concur about Paice. Not only did have have chops, taste, and speed, but he also had the FEEL required for the Deep Purple tunes, which was a slight "push". He knew how to play on top, but never let it run away. I was hooked on his playing since I first heard "Hush" as a kid. Probably my favorite British drummer of the era. 💖
Ha DP played at my California HS in the gym in 69’ I heard them playing Hush!!!
@@GuyGelso in '68 (I was 9; my first concert), I saw the original DP (with Rod Evans) doing the same at the Felt Forum at MSG. What was a 9 year-old doing at a rock concert??? :D My cousin Ron was the bassist in a bubble-gum band called Crazy Elephant. They had a hit back then called "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'", so they were added to a 4-band bill at MSG that included Deep Purple, as well as Neil Young and Crazy Horse. Man, talk about some rock & roll diversity there! Anyway, "Hush" is still a great tune, and I love the way Paice breaks into those double-time fills around the kit! Yeah, he's quite the musician.
Wouldn't play drums with out him
This song is fantastic, but for me the great complex drum is the version of You Fool No One of the record Made in Europe!! One day, if possible, break through that version!! It’s amazing and I would be very grateful and so many other drummers!!
Long Live R’n’R - said the great voice of metal: DIO!!
Thanks for your channel!!
My favorite version of deep purple.
My favorite "Chasing Shadows". Probably their best album too!
Hey Guy Great, tutorial on burn and purple one of my favorite band as well and favorite drummers. You did an awesome job. Hey miss you guys. Hope you guys are well. It’s nino say hi to the gang for me. Best wishes and see you soon.
Ian IS a monster drummer. I studied his playing and Neil Peart when I was coming up in the 80's. My only complain about years of studying these guys is that you can only play like that in those bands. There are isolated drum tracks online for Mr Paice very much worth listening too; if you want to pee a little. There is extra stuff he is playing buried in the mix. Never met Ian but did meet Mr Peart once on accident and he was the nicest guy ever.
There is a great program called Moises, that lets you separate the parts so you can isolate the drums…amazing what you will find.
Ian is my favorite drummer. Lazy is my favorite song he plays. Others include "You fool no one" . However Machine head album Is hours of drum lessons in itself. The clarity, precision, Brilliant. I met him once at a drum clinic in Adelaide in 2000. A really nice Bloke! Check him out on Drum Tribe on youtube.
great drum sound..love fined tuned drums.
"Fantastic playing and style"" A new fan to your show"" Good Health" "From UK"
Love this channel all the drummers I love
Thanks for the breakdown, I always loved that drumming behind the verses, such an exciting effect
Awesome! Thanks Professor! 😉 ...The Great .Ian Paic! ..... 50 years ago!!!! 🙆🏻♂️❤
well you really grabbed a Tiger by the tail with this one ! but, as someone who has heard this song ,probably hundreds if not thousands of times, i say you really nailed it. very well done. wb
Well demoed and explained Guy, many thanks !!
Glad it was helpful!
You are a great teacher
Ian is an incredible drummer and you did a great job with this however, I think Your playing with Zebra has some signature parts that both compliment the songs and are also strong enough to stand on their own if incorporated within a solo. The outro of "One more chance" is one, the things you play in "Last time" is another, that is a very well composed song. The gradual descending idea you play in "Who's behind the door" just before the next verse is a cool melodic concept as is the way you rise gradually before descending with Randy's playing towards in the outro of "Take your fingers from my hair". Just some thoughts, great work as always.
Thank you for the great compliments!!!
Love your motto (and your vidéos) !
Guy Gelso is one of my favorite drummers. 🤘❤️
Please keep up the informative videos Guy really love them
Fastest hands in the West Sina does a pretty good drum cover of this song Ian was impressed great video
I get Steve Smith vibes when you attack your cymbals sometimes! Great content!
Superb.
Great playing, I have a Birch Custom Absolute kit the same colour as yours. The air holes are in the same position as you Sakae kit, your kit looks very similar to my Yamaha.
Great stuff, GG!
Great stuff! And as always from you, very fine playing.
I was a big fan of the MKIII lineup thanks to the addition of Glenn Hughes, who came to the band from the excellent Trapeze (get their third album, 'You Are the Music...' - the rest of the trio included drummer Dave Holland (later w/Judas Priest) and guitarist Mel Galley (later w/Whitesnake)). But while 'Burn' by Purple was great, listen to this take, which is Hughes - recovered from addiction issues - with a lineup that included three of the lads from Swedish band Europe (Glenn lived in Sweden during the 90s). The whole album, 'Burning Japan Live', is killer from start to finish, with tunes Glenn originally did in Trapeze, Purple and solo. Note: There is a 15-song version and a shorter on (10 tunes, I believe). Get the longer one.
Drummer Ian Haughland really rips on this. And at a blistering tempo. IMO this outdoes Purple, with Glenn's singing (he's not playing bass) more than making up for the absence of David Coverdale.
ruclips.net/video/-NMolZn77zY/видео.html
And a live video of the same tune and band. Sound isn't great but w/headphones and knowing the tune it is well worth a go. ruclips.net/video/Xc99IvpbKac/видео.html
Excellent analysis! 196 bpm indeed! I think the whole song sounds better at a slower tempo, easier to play on guitar with time to appreciate the chords and changes, and a better head banging speed. Most Purple songs are fine at tempo, the other exception being Highway Star which also sounds even better slowed down.
Guy can you do a story on Dona Brewer of Grand Funk
Good idea…I’ll put that on the list!!!
SuperB 👌 🥁 💪 🥁
Thanks!!
Would like to have a break-down of Bobby Elliott of The Hollies. Especially "Look In Every Window." Thanks.
A really large part of the great drummers played with some jazz background or, at least, accents. The combination of requiring technical proficiency and musical 'ear' or 'feel' to swing and improvise makes for better drumming. I always thought Paice must have used traditional grip because of the speed and feel of his work, but it seems not so. He seems to use a pocket between thumb and index finger, but I don't know how he gets that speed...
He did early on use t grip.
Ian Paice has always been an interesting one. He doesn't do 'flashy'. He wastes NO energy. Keeps in close to the snare, and could play all day-all night like that. One of the all-time greats !
I use his sticks
yesss! very good!
hey guy, where do rank in the line of great drummers??? you should be up there pal.
Ha that’s not something I could answer.
I’m just an old classic rock drummer trying to have some fun, but thank you my friend.
I don't know if you saw the video before, but in case you didn't...
Then 11 years old girl drummer Yoyoka did a great cover of this song:
ruclips.net/video/vziPvunM3tk/видео.html
And Ian Paice himself reacted to that cover:
ruclips.net/video/0RyJKiollcA/видео.html
Great reaction also, where he explains a few things.
Anyway, I like to watch Yoyoka's covers and live performances (great stuff, like Ian said). That is probably why YT recommended this video to me 😀
Yea saw that. She is great! Fast hands and do young!!!
Technically Ian is better than Bonham, Bonham was more unique and groovier and had the genius John Paul Jones helping him out, his band had more diverse songs and died making him stand out.
Ian in the other hand is on a totally different soundscape but to be stands out as having more chops.
Not unholly trinity!The big four:Uriah Heep!
Paice blows away G. Baker. The evidence is in the recordings and videos. He was great inspiration for Neil Peart.
Paice is only outstanding. Ubiratan from Brazil, deep south
I think what you need is a few more cymbals 😂
Красавчик респект!