Deep Purple - Child In Time - Live (1970) | Singer Reacts & Musician Analysis

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[@geokaragiannis]

LIVE!! No technical assistance, no autotune LIVE!! That's all I have to say 🙂

[@gingerbaker_toad696]

Nuff said.

[@yordi8261]

yes just how it should be

[@anatos1722]

pure talent and yellow teeth,when noone actually cared if someone was ugly pretty rich poor,we are all more like "together" brilliant band!

[@donramonramirez5141]

Y prohibido el playback !!! 👌🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@Wotan2900]

Not entirely true. There was technical assistance - it's called Ian Gillian's "finger in the ear" technique for hearing the notes he was singing.

[@booga2059]

"Is this live? its perfection." yes, yes it is.

[@derwoodbowen5954]

Those 5 musicians were some of the very best. That was Deep Purple at their very best.

[@tedburnard841]

I’m 70 years old and I just love seeing your generation reacting to my fave hard rock/heavy metal music from late 60s to early/mid 70s. Saw DP in concert in 1974. The keyboard player is Jon Lord (RIP) and he is playing a cut down Hammond P3 organ. He was classically trained. Lead guitarist Ritchie Blackmore formed Rainbow with Ronnie James Dio in 1975 after DP broke up. If you loved Child in Time I am certain you will love Stargazer by Rainbow and it’s follow up/sequel A Light in the Black. Other DP songs worth listening to are Space Truckin, Strange Kind of Woman, Perfect Strangers, My Woman from Tokyo, Black Night and Burn.

[@hemlock399]

For those who like their bluesier stuff, "Maybe I'm a Leo".

[@sneakyfox4651]

And not to forget Jon Lord's solo album "Sarabande". Very, very good, and very, very overlooked.

[@philjones6054]

@@sneakyfox4651 And "Before I forget" a superb Jon Lord solo album.

[@sneakyfox4651]

@@philjones6054 Oh, I didn't know that album. Thanks, I'll check it out.

[@donramonramirez5141]

Soy ARGENTINO ... Y si te gusto Child in Time, tu próximo tema a escuchar es Highway Star ... ESA ES LA ESENCIA DE DEEP PURPLE 👌👌👍👍🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@paulrt3]

Great musicianship! No computers, no autotune...Pure Talent!

[@speccolo]

No matter how many times i've listened to this gem, everytime I get mesmerized by everything: melody, voice, vibes overall...

[@simply_psi]

It baffles me that so many people know Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, The Who and Pink Floyd, but don't really know of Deep Purple, and yet they sold as many records as the others but somehow have been forgotten, maybe they should have had a more iconic logo, but in terms of musicianship they were as good as anyone in their mark II line up.

[@BunnEFartz]

@@simply_psi In their MK. 2 days of 1970- 74 Deep Purple sold more records, more concert tickets and more merchandise than any other act on the planet, and that includes Zeppelin, Floyd, The Beatles, Elvis Presley or Bing Crosby. And you're right, they have never gotten the recognition other have gotten.

[@ninoorjon]

@@simply_psi Forgotten? Maybe they don't get the recognition they deserve, but they certainly aren't forgotten.

[@donramonramirez5141]

​@@BunnEFartz Continúan siendo escuchados, estimado Buen ... 👌👌🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@jjmalaprop9968]

“Is this live? It’s perfection.” Millie gets it.

[@Zuppete]

and just a second after Ian Paice lost his drumstick ahaha ;-) Seems Millie thrown a jinx !

[@donramonramirez5141]

Por supuesto que es EN VIVO ... Para la BBC 👍👍😎🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@alastairduncan1222]

Yes it is no auto tune no studio intervention or splice just lords/god's of music.... Deep Purple we are not worthy... The bass and drums holding it all together.

[@vancelray]

This live performance is legendary - insanely talented group...

[@yanki198]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/sGaZkqlujsxnbNE fucking legendary performace best live version!

[@martinmchugh001]

Real musicians. Audience asked to be still as it was a live recording.

[@markdownen4109]

Yet powerfully conveyed the public apathy and indifference to the horror and the sorrow of war.

[@MrFerperro]

They are all gods, one of the top line-ups in rock history ever

[@Yar6500]

not only was it live, that sick guitar solo was improvised on the spot there and then. That's what you get when bunch of extremely talented people get together

[@andreabiagioli7583]

in those days the thrill of buying a record was beautiful

[@ratfatz]

You have not heared Child in Time before? Now you know it! One of the most important Songs in Rock History. Without any doubt. Be thankful. Peace & Rock on. Good Job 👍

[@astral7080]

No tech gadgets, no auto tunes.... genuine musicians !!!

[@tonyb9735]

It is not LIKE shredding on a keyboard, it IS shredding on a keyboard ... and nobody ever did it better than Jon Lord

[@sneakyfox4651]

The audience: -What just happened? Deep Purple: -History!

[@LivWonce]

This was a live studio performance. The crowd was invited in to the studio, but were not allowed to make noise during the performance. Yes, this was a thing. I'm diggin' those blue locks and fan girl mode. Rock on Millie.

[@earlgrey691]

With legendary soccer player George Best visible in the audience.

[@SRG1966]

Technically, the keyboardist was a Lord.

[@giniinthebottle5777]

As a school kid in the early 70s, I once had to watch the tape recorder of an older boy in the neighborhood. He had Deep Purple on the tape. It was a revelation. I knew immediately that the band would be something significant for me for a long time.

[@fhermeneses7999]

Great reaction thanks.....deep reaction PURPPLE...

[@andywalker9646]

I bought In Rock back in 1970 and it's still one of my favourite albums of all time. I'm so envious of people like you hearing this for the first time. Pure genius.

[@victorstefanovsky6902]

Still my favorite DP album.

[@waynetibble890]

I also bought this in 71 with paper route money along with Black Sabbath BS first two albums at 11 still have both but also have this on purple heavy vinyl

[@barryrammer7906]

Me to its epic.

[@009AWB]

I love the look on your face as you are taking it all in and the sudden stop and return to the quiet interlude. Now imagine 50,000 people in one stadium in 1971 with exactly the same reaction as you have just shown us. Marvelous.

[@mikes747]

Deep purple MK2 line up were just awesome! Every member was a massive talent!

[@rogerm7781]

Loved your reaction! Saw these guys in 1985 in Albuquerque NM. One of the best live bands I've ever seen.

[@mikecalvert887]

One of the greatest live performances ever.Sheer perfection from everyone

[@PurpleSmartiesMark]

Firstly, you are beautiful and I really enjoyed your reaction video. Ian Gillan (the singer of DP) is one of my all time favourite singers… his voice is so powerful! One of my all time favourite albums is Gillian’s Mr Universe… I highly recommend checking the title track and also Fighting Man from that album! Also, DPs Perfect Strangers is amazing but pretty much everything they’ve done is amazing! ❤️

[@steverobey711]

Hi coming from England I was listening to Deep Purple in my Teens also I have seen These live they played all the classic rock songs THEY were Awesome I am now retired still listening to this Awesome music All the best🎹🎸🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼👍

[@bluesdoc737]

Great reaction Millie, the full footage of this Granada TV performance is on YT, about 23 minutes long, well worth watching.

[@vicprovost2561]

Awesome my dear, they did this very live with a dead audience told to keep quiet for TV. When I first saw them a few years later we were anything but quiet! AND They were anything but quiet, in those days they held the Guiness World Record for loudest band for awhile, we saw them indoors in New Haven then later that tour, outside in Hartford, huge PAs, the outdoor show you could have heard miles away as they set up in the flat, open field of Colt Park and just turned it up and let rip. Tremendous performers who knew how to handle that sound system. The cost? $5.50, LOL! Try Space Trucking live sometime from the 1970s, it will blow your mind! Enjoy. 🎵🎸🎤🎹🎶

[@ericbatemanrodgers]

This was live I'm in my late sixties now one good thing though I got to see Deep Purple three times live

[@anthonypirera7598]

This is my favorite Deep Purple song by far

[@1massboy]

It’s always funny to watch reactors react to Jon Lord’s skill On the keyboards. There is no one quite like him.

[@collinnicholasns]

Another great Deep Purple song to check out is lazy one of my personal favorites and a great jam sessions

[@michaelbuttner4262]

Nice ! 1970 i was 3 years old , my start as Metalhead was 1980 , i love this Song

[@AlejandroDePoli]

Las nuevas generaciones están descubriendo la mágica música que escuchábamos los chicos de los 70, más vale tarde que nunca, saludos desde Mar del Plata Argentina !!!! Viva Deep Purple por siempre For ever !!!!!!!!

[@andreasblech2619]

My first LP was Deep Purple in Rock.It`s been 50 years now..First Contact wth the heavier side of music.

[@JariJuslin]

I remember the guys telling on an interview that when Child in Time was recorded and mixed they listened to the master tape together and then sat in silence, realizing they had surpassed themselves and created something extraordinary. The organ sounds the same because it's not a keyboard (which is input device for general purpose synthesizers) but full instrument with sound fixed like a piano would.

[@barryrammer7906]

It's a Hammond B3 organ thru a Marshall stack. Jon Lord rip invented that sound. Listen to Hush that what made him top 3 in the world and famous. Jon Lord Emerson or Wakman. You can flip the 3 in any order. Top 3 in the world easily.

[@stonebringer1]

🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸 what a great sound.

[@gilbertsandusky3846]

The late sixties and early seventies is the music I grew up with, glad to see another generation finding it.

[@agegroot5666]

Timeless. That performance of the classic was amazing.

[@runedahl1477]

Head banging is something that came years later after this recording. As for the keyboard god, his name is Jon Lord.😅😊😁

[@keithbate9405]

A live performance of one of the very greatest songs that the "rock and roll years " has ever produced. Sheer coruscating brilliance. Your reactions and comments said it all !

[@sumonjamal1653]

Leaving out 'Smoke on the water' and 'Child in time'... here is a list of (very diverse) my fave Deep Purple songs: 1) Highway star... 2) Black night... 3) Burn... 4) Strange kind of woman... 5) Perfect strangers... 6) Soldier of fortune... 7) The battle rages on ... 8) The cut runs deep... 9) Woman from Tokyo... 10) Pictures of home... 11) Fireball... 12) Space truckin'... 13) Knocking on your back door... 14) Sometimes I feel like screaming... 15) Rapture of the deep ... 16) Stormbringer... 17) Bad attitude... 18) King of dreams... 19) Vincent Price... 20) Anya

[@michaell6882]

April?

[@themightydecibel-heavymeta7130]

Ian Gillan - one of the most underrated rock vocalists of all time. Serious pipes!

[@seizod]

I wouldn't say underrated - more like acclaimed vocalist.

[@nugget2317]

Definitely not underrated haha

[@alexlifeson6917]

Definitely not underrated, Gillan top 3 greatest ever for sure.

[@ninoorjon]

@@alexlifeson6917 And in what lists is he in the top 3? In Rolling Stone's latest list, he didn't even make the top 200. This is just the height of ignorance.

[@milosdunjic8718]

@@ninoorjon absolutely one of the best and also criminally underrated by American corrupt music industry

[@gregzerby7168]

Masterpiece

[@andreasth3r3b3ll3]

The best is to look at the audience, either they were stunned or didnt realize what happened. Their faces are worth gold, thx for watching this real great piece of music. the master at the keyboard is John Lord, really great musician.

[@zarakahler4950]

Highway Star live version from Made In Japan (the definitive version) should be next on your Deep Purple journey. Your enthusiasm is infectious!

[@larsrons7937]

Millie, thanks for sharing your reaction. My own favorite Deep Purple song? This one - _Child In Time._ And _this_ version. My first Deep Purple experience? 20th april 1968, British band _"Roundabouts"_ played at the local "Parkskolen" school close to our home in Taastrup, Denmark. Entering stage they announced that they'd chosen a new name for the band: _"Deep Purple"._ This was the very first Deep Purple concert ever. It was shortly before I was born. They played very loud so I would have heard it.

[@joebarrera9741]

One of their best performances

[@equilibriorobles8946]

Great reaction! Deep Purple 1 of my favorite band and the album live Made in Japan is the best album live ever 🤘🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@Radio_G]

Deep Purple 💜 is best of the best !!!

[@bobhope3716]

I highly recommend Deep Purple's live album titled Made in Japan for an album review !

[@ricelaker]

I was 19 and was in my first year of a 20 year Air Force career in 1970 and we would party down in the barracks to tunes like this.

[@laszlonagy6448]

Exactly the same here. And it stuck forever. Just as all the real music since ’67 or so. Later on I realized that even the second and third rate at the time was way better, than the hits of the following decades, but hey, I’ve been there, when it really happened!

[@danbuter]

I'm really surprised you didn't comment on Richie shredding with only his left hand. I love this song!

[@ingovonderluhe2174]

Even after 53 Years it's still mindblowing how good the Musicians were back in that time....When Deep Purple / Led Zeppelin / Black Sabbath INVENTED Rock/Hard Rock and even Heavy Metal......it IS a Live Recording,thats why the Audience in the Studio are FORBIDDEN to react during the Performance.....

[@huenny]

Definitely a Milestone of Rock !

[@greyman3531]

I remember when this came out, yep, that makes me old HAHA. But this means I grew up in the era of the best music ever recorded. I got to see them live and it was an amazing show. Thanks for this!

[@bocephus1911]

Still have the album from when I bought it in 1971 , 13 years old , still play it from time to time , and when I do my neighbors do, and sometimes the police come and listen but don’t think they are fans of deep purple

[@bernardsalvatore1929]

NO MILLIE, THIS IS DEFINITELY NOT MY FIRST TIME LISTENING TO DEEP PURPLE!! AS A MATTER OF FACT I WAS JUST OUT TAKING A MORNING RIDE ON MY MOTORCYCLE AND I WAS LISTENING TO THE DEEP PURPLE ALBUM LIVE MADE IN JAPAN!! I HAVE BEEN LISTENING TO DEEP PURPLE PROBABLY SINCE THE YEAR THAT THIS PARTICULAR SONG WAS DONE HERE 1970!! ONE OF MY FAVORITE BANDS GROWING UP!! I ENJOY WATCHING YOUNG FOLKS LIKE YOURSELF REACTING TO THESE OLD TUNES ESPECIALLY THIS SONG BECAUSE OF THE VOCALS!! YOUR MUSIC IS PRETTY AWESOME MILLIE!

[@ALAN_COX]

This is one of the wildest vocal performances ever recorded. Another reactor rightly called this "controlled chaos". The crowd was made to be quiet because they were recording this. The keyboard being played is a Hammond B3 / C3 organ that is full of electronic tubes and run into Leslie speaker cabinets. This particular lineup of band members is commonly called the Mark II version of Deep Purple and is responsible for most of their hit records. I love to watch your reactions! Keep them coming!

[@billpet4602]

Early 70s were many superstar singers, but young Gillan was on another level.

[@travels129]

No better rock voice then Ian gillian

[@cristianguerra7279]

They didn't even needed any digital help to sound this perfect, because they were ROCK LEGENDS

[@hans-peterstiegler4576]

I heard that album made in Japan first time when I was 15 , back in 1978 . I didn’t even have to put the disc on the player , it was in my mind, I could play it by dreaming

[@dolphin8077]

5 geniuses 💜💜💜💜💜 forever Purple

[@alexthorpe6583]

I was introduced to this video here on KZbin a year or two back. So impressive. Jon Lord on the organ, doing such remarkable things. Richie Blackmore on guitar, who went on to found Rainbow with Ronnie James Dio. Ian Gillian on vocals, who was also the original star of Jesus Christ Superstar.

[@michaelbeerbados3291]

and the BEST Jesus by a large margin--Gethsamane--you have to hear that track.

[@kah227]

Never forget Paice and Glover. The Mark II is unbelievable good.

[@donramonramirez5141]

​@@kah227 Exacto. Esa base rítmica no tiene igual ... 👋👋👋🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@samleigh7817]

⁠@@kah227Can’t have a great band without a tight rhythm section Pace and Glover were so tight.

[@samleigh7817]

@@michaelbeerbados3291they were so tight, you can’t have a great band or sound without a really tight rhythm section, and they drove the sound allowing Ritchie to be flashy on his solos, Ian’s vocals and Jon’s keystrokes to shine.

[@nickvegas2459]

Believe it or not, I was too young to appreciate this song. Just!

[@kengunter6903]

The greatest live performance of all time!!!!

[@jrc3547]

Great band first saw them in '72 Machine Head. So many great albums, Book of Taliesyn, Fireball, Burn, just to name a few. You should hear Child in Time on the Made in Japan live album.

[@thenortherner3890]

Ian on Durms and Roger on Bass - Tighter than a ducks ass on a cold lake - often forgotten about - amazing band - 5 of the most talented musicians ever produced.

[@obangles]

love your energy brings me back im 61 and love young people discovering this,i saw them finally 4ish years ago hardrock fl. the singer about seventy learned a new way to scream amazing and the keyboard player played some classic baroque still awesome

[@user-nestornugpo]

DP is the BEST of the BEST👏👏👏Thanks for sharing,Millie💙💖💙

[@guyconiglio8221]

Had the pleasure of seeing Deep Purple (with this line up) and early White Snake featuring Jon Lord on Keyboards and they NEVER disappointed live. Gillan was amazing during his short stint with Sabbath too.

[@weskaminski8927]

I love this song and this live version. And i truly enjoy watching people find out how great Deep Purple is!

[@tedhockstad243]

Analog 👍 no digital or auto tune BS. Just raw talent

[@mikebunner3498]

The lead singer - Ian Gillan shows just high he can sing in this one. Good ear on the keyboards. I am NOT an expert but I think that is a Hammond Organ. They have a very distinct sound!!! And many bands loved to use them........ Another Purple song is "My Woman from Tokyo." and Burn. Just to name a few.... These guys were good! Seeing how you LOVE rock and roll I am certain you know that now, certain. Dear young lady, if you like keyboardists I must introduce you to Keith Emerson of Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. Another classic rock band that used the keyboards is/was YES. Mr. Rick Wakeman played for them. Rock and Roll lady!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!................

[@bobthebomb1596]

Nice to see a little love for My Woman from Tokyo, one of my favourite Purple tracks.

[@venanciocastroviejojimenez6414]

Pero verás los respetos de Rick Wakeman en el entierro de Jhon,pero Rick también lo comento otras veces a Jhon Lord como mejor teclado de rock,en éste caso ,hard rock

[@pioneervajo]

I'm born 1971, so its a bitof my 'before' time, but dang, i met this song now 10 years ago, and it is become my favourit of all times, along with some ozzy songs. I absolutely LOVE your reaction on this 1, it feels good the 'youth' appreciates the classics like I do

[@TTTT-oc4eb]

You did react to Highway Star recently, though... so it wasn't your first DP song outside Smoke on the Water ;-) Suggestions for more Deep Purple songs: Smoke on the Water - live version from Made in Japan, the ultimate version. Speed King - studio version from In Rock Woman from Tokyo - studio version. Fireball - studio version Highway Star - both live and studio are good. Lazy - live version from Made in Japan Black Night - single version Burn - studio version. Sail Away Stormbringer

[@Eurynomea]

I'm traveling to Stuttgart in September to see them (probably for the last time), then on to Romania to see Ian Paice (drummer) with his tribute band, Purpendicular. They've always been a fabulous live performance group and I'm excited about this European tour.

[@victorstefanovsky6902]

It was a TV performance but public was not that responsive in 1970. Deep Purple and Black Sabbath are the pioneers of heavy metal.

[@tonybaker55]

I was driving recently with my brother-in-law in Switzerland and Smoke on the Water came on his car radio. I said "I guess this is famous in Switzerland?" He replied "It is famous all over the World" This is one of those DP tracks that nver gets boring. The vocals are so amazing, but also the musicianship of the rest of the band is truely admirable. They were young and so full of energy, just like you Millie!

[@markjohnson9476]

Laying the groundwork for Heavy Metal. If not one of the first metal songs this is definitely Proto Metal. Who else could have invented the Metal Scream.

[@fsgreton]

Best ever live band !

[@daveamies5031]

This was my favourite tune by Deep Purple, glad you enjoyed it 👍 There is a song that normally I don't have time for, but DP does the best version of it "Hallelujah" It''ll change your perspective on that song.

[@paulgascoigne2929]

I saw them live. They are unforgettable.

[@user-wc4fv1pd4h]

Great band! Amazing song!

[@MaxNafeHorsemanship]

One of my favourite songs of all time. The best male singer in the world I have heard. The king of the C3 and one of my favourite bands. BTW, Ian is back with DP. Yes, the group still rocks after all these years.

[@Mr.Sidenote]

Kinda glad you heard this before you did Highway Star. This one's more emotionally dynamic and gives you a good idea of what Mr. Gillan is capable of vocally and lyrically. I'd love to see you react to Black Night from them next. Purple are pioneers of metal along with Zeppelin and Sabbath.

[@BruceEssig]

Ian is screaming with the outrage we all should feel toward corporate wars and the injustice inflicted on innocent people.

[@PaulA-bv1rt]

Black Night got me hooked at age 11 bought 45 rpm vinyl single, not enough money to buy the album.Machine Head was my first album of theirs and Space Truckin' was my standout for me. Black Night and Space Truckin' must be played loud, through big speakers and an Amp with big grunty grunt.

[@Valhalrik]

its live tv and they were stuned .

[@b1blancer1]

Deep Purple is one of the founders of heavy metal. I think this performance was recorded in 1970, which would've been in the early days of metal. For a lot of people in the audience, it was probably the first time they had ever been exposed to it. I think there would've been a lot of "What the heck did we just watch?!"

[@ThisTrainIsLost]

Do you know what? It makes me happy to see how much you enjoy this song but, you really should have been there. (I don't mean at that particular show but rather that whole time period. But it is what it is and it's fabulous that we still have these recordings of what the world was like way back when.…)

[@KopKing88]

John Lord was a keyboard genius, my neighbour and a really great guy. Superstar yes in a super group but also so down to earth and easy ti chat too. Back in June 1990 i was with a couple of friends at a Gary Moore concert in London, had had a few beers and needed to take a break and go for a leek.I was doing the buisness in the cubicle when i noticed the guy stannding next to me also have a waz was none other than Hohn Lord,. We got chatting and shared a couple more beers at the bar, and i mentioned to John we were near neighbours living in the same village in South Oxfordshire. Subsequently John invite myself and my two friends to meet up with him the following week at his local pub in the village for a few more beers and a chat about our shared interestt in rock music. He also invited along, Ian Gillian ( the vocalist) and from that day i could call Lord and Gillian personal friends who i woukd share many conversations and beers with over the next 5 or 6 years until my job moved me from South Oxfordshire north to Cheshiire in the summer of 1998

[@littlejimmy7402]

"He's a God". Yes, Jon Lord is God (or was God, R.I.P.). Such an under appreciated band, especially for all the world events they were a soundtrack to. Everybody in the band is a legend. Ritchie Blackmore is one of my favorite guitar players (maybe musician). I think he "sees" sound or something, he uses his guitar like a paint brush.

[@joebarrera9741]

DEEP PURPLE ONE OF THE BEST BANDS OF ALL TIME

[@henkfranken927]

Damn... how glad I am to have some older brothers. And one of them really liked this kind of music and especially Deep Purple. He had a bunch of LPs of that too. When he was working I used to sneak into his room to put on a record of this or other hard rock bands from the late sixties and seventies. I think I was about 10-15 years old at the time. I always thought he never knew I sneaked into his room and played his records. Many, many years later he told me he did knew, even bought some records he thought I would like... and that I did not knew. 😊😊🙂

[@user-mb9zx9lg7p]

I love it when she asks is this live baby this is the 70s everything's live no Auto-Tune no lip syncing no click tracks no drum machines just talented singer and musicians

[@mcairns3849]

I always loved this song, but this performance is EPIC !

[@sumonjamal1653]

Yes, this was live on Swedish TV in 1970... Deep Purple had just relaunched themselves as a hard rock band w/ a new singer (Ian Gillan) and bassist (Roger Glover)... the album 'In rock'... w/ (the late) Jon Lord (organ/ keyboards), Ian Paice (drums) and the legendary Ritchie Blackmore (guitar)... The audience had likely been told not to go crazy, but had also never seen a band that intense - this brand of hard rock from the British "Unholy Trinity" of Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, and Deep Purple was very new at the time in 1970, and they certainly didn't sound like The Beatles or The Beach Boys. Jon Lord was a classically-trained pianist and he was the band's 'genius'... he played his keyboards through a guitar amp, so that he could balance the sound w/ Ritchie Blackmore's guitar. Sadly, Jon Lord passed away in 2012 from cancer (R.I.P.) and he had left Deep Purple amicably in 2002 to focus of classical music projects. He was so articulate in interviews as well... such a gentleman, and had played w/ Ian Paice (drums) for most of his life, even outside of Deep Purple. In 1968, Deep Purple was formed in London as a pop rock band w/ Rod Evans (vocals) and Nick Simper (bass)... the band had some American success w/ cover songs like - 'Hush'... 'Kentucky woman'... 'Lalena'... But in 1969, guitarist Ritchie Blackmore wanted to explore the new 'heavy rock' sound by bands like Jimi Hendrix Experience and Led Zeppelin... so, Evans and Simper were fired, and Ian Gillan joined the band as the new singer, w/ Roger Glover on bass (Glover would write some lyrics and co-produce the band's records)... Jon Lord (keyboards) also recorded a 'Concerto' album w/ Deep Purple playing w/ a classical orchestra in 1969. Opting to record 'heavy rock'... Deep Purple released the single 'Black night'... and then the album 'In rock' in 1970... They became a hit in the UK and Europe very quickly... 'Fireball' (1971) and 'Machine head' (1972) albums followed... but it was the 'Made in Japan' live album in 1972 that truly made Deep Purple a phenomenon worldwide... But after the next album 'Who do we think we are' (1973), the band's turmoil pushed Ian Gillan out of the line-up... Roger Glover left after Blackmore demanded he be fired, if he was to stay in Deep Purple. Deep Purple got even bigger in 1974 w/ David Coverdale (vocals) and Glenn Hughes (bass + vocals) joining for the 1974 albums 'Burn' and 'Stormbringer'... but Ritchie Blackmore was becoming more frustrated and left Deep Purple in 1975 to form the band Rainbow w/ singer ronnie James Dio... American guitarist Tommy Bolin joined for 1 album in 1975 ('Come taste the band')... but it wasn't a major success without Blackmore... After a difficult tour, Deep Purple disbanded in 1976... Tommy Bolin passed away from a OD soon after (R.I.P.)... and David Coverdale formed his band Whitesnake, which went on to commercial success. In 1984, Deep Purple reunited w/ Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Ritchie Blackmore, Jon Lord and Ian Paice for the 'Perfect strangers' comeback album... but the same problems arose between Gillan and Balckmore by the 1987 album 'House of blue light'... Ian Gillan was fired in 1989... Former Rainbow singer Joe Lynn Turner recorded 1 Deep Purple album 'Slaves and masters' (1990), but Ian Gillan was rehired for the 25th anniversary tour and the album 'The battle rages on'... However, the temperamental Ritchie Blackmore quit Deep Purple in late 1993. Opting to carry on in 1994, Deep Purple hired Steve Morse (guitar) and recorded the albums 'Purpendicular' (1996) and 'Abandon' (1998)... In 2002, former Rainbow keyboardist Don Airey replaced Jon Lord and the band carried on recording & touring... In 2022, w/ Deep Purple nearing the end of their career, Steve Morse opted to leave and Simon McBride (guitar) has been toruing w/ the band since.

[@ninoorjon]

Good text, just a few small remarks. 1. This is British television, not Swedish; 2. Mark 3 has never been more popular, even though Burn ranked higher than WDWTWA in the British and American charts, and the line-up itself performed at the biggest concert in California, but this was achieved by the labors and talents of Mark 2.

[@sumonjamal1653]

@@ninoorjon OK, rebuttal: 1. Yes, British TV. Correction... 2. Mark III of Deep Purple was a commercial peak in the band's history... they were selling more records in 1974 - '75 than the Mark II line-up... 'Burn' and 'Stormbringer' went gold faster than any of the previous Deep Purple records. Mark III played much bigger shows & tours (one could argue, yes, on the catalog of Mark II). U seem to forget that Deep Purple broke up in 1976 after the Mark IV line-up... It was afterwards when the compilation 'Deepest purple' was released in 1980 when the Mark II line-up truly got their due. That record went platinum while the band was still broken up, and the demand for a Deep Purple Mark II reunion became overwhelming (By that point, David Coverdale had Whitesnake... Glenn Hughes was in bad shape from drug abuse) So, it made sense to reunite the Mark II of Deep Purple in 1984 and 'Perfect strangers' was a massive comeback album, selling platinum and pushed sales of Deep Purple's catalog up again and made the Mark II line-up the more popular one. Deep Purple Mark I actually sold decently in America (not so much in the UK at the time)... but when Mark II came out, they became big in Europe, but US fans still wanted Mark I songs on tour in 1970... It wasn't until 'Made in Japan' in 1972 and 'Machine head' that Deep Purple exploded in America once again by 1973.

[@ninoorjon]

@@sumonjamal1653 This is a bad place to argue, but no, you're wrong. Deep Purple became the biggest selling band in the world in 1973 after WDWTWA - sales of this album were added by sales of Maid In Japan and Machine Head. In terms of tours, Mark 1 played approximately 133 gigs in 16 months; Mark 2 - 515 gigs in 35 months; Mark 3 - 111 gigs in 17 months; Mark 4 - 55 gigs in 4 months, although the quality of the last concerts is legendary, they were so bad. And yes, in 1970, Mark 2 had few concerts in the USA, but in 71 there were already enough of them, but they managed to hold only 23 concerts, and then Gillan got hepatitis and had to interrupt the tour, and the 72nd really was record tour in the US. Mark 2 has 9 platinum albums in different countries, 3 of them in the USA, none of the others. And another platinum compilation you mentioned - Deepest Purple - in which out of 12 songs there are two songs of Mark 3. As you can see, the rest of the lineups do not even come close to the indicators of the second Mark either in concerts, or in platinum albums, or in the love of the people.

[@sumonjamal1653]

@@ninoorjon Kid, u lost the argument... so don't try weasel out, calling this a 'bad place'... and quit trying to ramble your way out of your claims w/ statistics about Deep Purple's gigs and quality (and if Mark III concerts were so bad, why do they keep issuing live albums from that line-up?)... We know Mark II played more gigs from 1969 to 1973, whereas Mark III played between 1974 and 1975... Only Mark III shows were much bigger and much more profitable (The band said that even after 'Made in Japan' was a hit, the band was still in debt). Even Mark IV (w/ Tommy Bolin on guitar) was selling out huge arenas and stadiums on tour... It was the internal turmoil and the tour mishaps that ended the band. Yes, the Mark II line-up of Deep Purple is the bigger success NOW, but that was not the case back in 1976. Only after 1984 did Deep Purple Mark II get their dues and credit. Furthermore, there are plenty of acts that sold more records after they were GONE - The Beatles are a prime example... Jimi Hendrix... The Doors... The Eagles... Janis Joplin... Bob Marley... Elvis Presley... The list goes on... 😈

[@sumonjamal1653]

@@ninoorjon Believe it or not... Ian Gillan (vocals) said that Deep Purple Mark II between 1987 and 1993 was not doing that great on tour or record sales... Ritchie Blackmore had become so erratic live that people lost interest... Deep Purple's concerts were poorly attended. Gillan said after Steve Morse (guitar) joined in 1994, Deep Purple had to work their way back up... but in a few years, the shows were bigger and selling out again, because the band had restored their live reputation and played the classics consistently 😈

[@8gluml8]

гениальное произведение навсегда! привет из России)