Drum Teacher Reacts: IAN PAICE | Deep Purple - 'Mandrake Root'

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Ian Paice/Deep Purple Reaction Playlist | kzbin.info/aero/PLqspKksRqaUUJru4iPf8NqexTPaPShUl_ SUBSCRIBE! ► kzbin.info DRUMEO 30 - Day FREE Trial ► www.drumeo.com/andrewrooney/ DONATE | REQUEST a Reaction via PAYPAL ► www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WNN4VP75DG53J | or hit me at andrewrooneydrums.com/youtube-reaction-requests/ SUPPORT | BLOCKED VIDEOS | Join My Community and hit the PATREON ► www.patreon.com/AndrewRooneyDrums

[@pookiemartinez1745]

akso few years ago Ian Paice one handed drum roll on snare with Chad Smith. Ian my Fave

[@kenchristie9214]

Ian was 19 (1 month before his 20th birthday) when Shades was recorded. Already he was establishing himself as the best drummer. If you're lucky enough to get the original 1973 vinyl album of Made In Japan, on Space Truckin' Ian gets a 64-beat bass drum roll using one pedal.

[@daveswallow8351]

Man in the middle is the legend Jon Lord, keyboard extrodinaire. Ian Paice the only Deep Purple member to play on every Deep Purple from 1968 to the present day, unbelievable!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

👌

[@persbackman3535]

Sad to say John passed away in cancer Somme years ago.

[@aslakrantakokko5347]

Finaliy, The Chief. Please do more of Ian Paice. Definitely "Burn", "Never Before", Fireball", "Speed King" and many many more. Thank you Mr.Rooney. Always a pleasure. Greetings from Finland 😊

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

More to come!

[@danboxs]

Perfect!

[@gillymccyber1927]

Living Wreck off 'In Rock', always liked the percussion on that, and I'm a guitar nerd all the way.

[@jcoop23]

Yes, speed king. Paice at his best.

[@gillymccyber1927]

Paice does reaction videos himself, couple with youngsters doing 'Burn' drum covers. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoPce36fpNGfmaM

[@1099Kramo]

“Mandrake Root” from their “In concert” album is the definitive version.

[@fractaljack210]

More Deep Purpie would be welcomed. Paice always seems to get forgotten. Great reaction. Edit: Yes to Deep Purple week.

[@leonardoleo6304]

Yes indeed, we need a deep purple week

[@SylviusTheMad]

The members of the band in that picture, are, in the back row, left-to-right, Nick Simper (bass), Jon Lord (organ - with the shirt), and Ritchie Blackmore (guitar). In the front there is Rod Evans (vocals), and down on the bottom right is young Ian Paice (drums). I love Mark I Deep Purple. Not enough people get to hear it.

[@seranadesongs]

I agree! Many younger fans are only familiar with stuff like "smoke on the water" but have never listened to the Mark I lineup albums. That's too bad because they're missing out on some fine music!!

[@zdenkonouzovsky6947]

Deep Purple week I second that!!!

[@Dibbdroid]

This song deserves more love and recognition.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

It's great!

[@andreaanelli5079]

Listening to the live version (the many versions) of this song that Deep Purple thankfully recorded is a must. What Paice does on Live in Stockholm 1970 is incredible .... and with him all the rest of the band, the best live band ever.

[@Nissardpertugiu]

On thoses early albums in 1968-1969, Chasing Shadows, Wring that Neck and April, the scary " Faultline ", Emaretta, Book Of Talesynn are wonderfull tracks. So much beauty and ideas musically. Paice was already Insaaane at the time.

[@jussileppanen5927]

Absolutely those early albums are incredible.

[@seranadesongs]

Yep! I know exactly what you're talking about. I grew up on those first 3 albums with the original lineup. I'm very familiar with all those songs.

[@Fuxerz]

I love Emeretta as well.

[@seranadesongs]

I grew up with the original band. The 3rd album was very good too!

[@scottchrismon4492]

ANY live version of this will be amazing. It really is a better experience.

[@notgivennotgiven7776]

There is, and it's awsome. Of course

[@robertryan4461]

Listen to the Live version of Space Truckin on the Deep Purple Made in Japan where this is integrated in to the song, and I feel this is where Paice and Lord drive the whole track, their changes are so smooth throughout

[@rickjohnson2165]

You really really really have to do a Deep Purple week. Start with Made in Japan. Best live album ever. Start with Space Truckin. It’s an extended organ solo, but Ian Paice’s drumming is really really really special. The vocals on Strange Kind of Woman are also a must listen, especially the way Gillian and Blackmore play around with call and response. Your mind will be blown.

[@persbackman3535]

Agrér on Live Japan

[@jraben1065]

Watch Deep Purple's (live 1970) "Child In Time", among the GREATEST EVER performances on film/video. Most people focus on the Keyboard/Vocals/Guitar which are chillingly "super-human". But Ian Paice's amazing drums (and the great Bass) are at the center of everythng! It's so much fun watching Paice play. Great footage of his odd drum set, it's "left-handed" and with all his ride/crash cymbals raised above his head! When I want a different style than Keith Moon, I listen to Paice, Bonham, Bill Ward, Nick Mason.

[@brucegeddes9658]

Do it! Ian Paice week!!! ….you won’t even scratch the surface!!!🤔😳👍 …..’Flight Of The Rat’ anyone???🤔

[@simonagger206]

'Kin 'ell.....now there's a song!! Cheers

[@gabebabe1]

I love this song - the keyboard and drum solo in the middle with with the bass grooving is awesome!

[@soundNTechdude2022]

Jon Lord, the Keyboard player in the top middle, R.I.P.

[@johndrx165]

I have a double live album from 1970 and 1972 and they do this (with Ian Gillian). Epic!

[@Lemmys_Mole]

Shirt modelled by keys God, Jon Lord..Purple week can't come soon enough!

[@Fuxerz]

RIP 🙏 Jon Douglas Lord 😢

[@78r0ckarolla]

“Flight of the Rat”is another example of Paice’s greatness. The way he drives the track,how he explodes after the verses ,and the short but amazing drum solo at the end of the song ,are enough to prove why he is one of the masters of the kit .

[@richpeltier9519]

Ian Paice and Mitch Mitchell are (almost) pure jazz drummers, playing rock music. Blend in some Bill Ward to tie in the rock side a little more and some Nick Mason for the most flavor in your fills and that's where I've been headed for 40 years. My original goal was to blend Bonham's heavy beats, with Moon's insane fill driven style. That's always at the core.

[@jraben1065]

That is a great combo of Drummers! Must have been a wonderful 40 years!

[@worblyhead996]

The singer here went on to play in the band Captain Beyond. Their first album is worth a listen.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Thanks for the tip!

[@lukajward]

Ian Paice is the freaking coolest guy ever. More Deep Purple would be greatly appreciated.

[@DWKing1000]

Saw the Deep Purple in Rock tour when I was 16 and I was never the same...ha ha ha!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

I bet!

[@feisar2]

You included my favorite version of mandrake root, the original studio one, thanks for that! The initial formation MK1 of deep purple was the one that had the most essence and genuineness.

[@rogercaruso9337]

I believe the guy in the middle is a keyboard player john Is lord

[@onkelkonkel86]

Ian Paice week sounds like a great idea 🙂🤙, cheers from Sweden

[@ricardoluistomasone4663]

IAN PAICE BEST DRUMMER EVER!!

[@deanwebb68]

Excellent! Grew up listening to Deep Purple, absolutely loved the 'Made in Japan' album, especially 'The Mule' thanks to Ian Paice!, definitely do a Deep Purple week 👌👍

[@cuahutemoctorres3691]

I saw Deep Purple with Steve Morse. One of the best shows in my life and ive seen lots of prog, rock, metal, jazz, jazz fusion bands and musicians. Amazing band always on top till this day

[@jamescooper-hope6930]

Yes, every week is a Deep Purple week.

[@DukeEnlil]

Ian Paice was the 3 member to join after Blackmore and Lord started Deep Purple!

[@ASoundofThunderBand]

Yes! Please do a Deep Purple week!

[@delorangeade]

Ian Paice changed his style considerably over the years, moving from the jazzy stuff of the early Deep Purple years, to a more direct rock style, to become a really funky and soulful drummer by the Tommy Bolin line-up of the band. Some of his best work is on Stormbringer and Come Taste the Band.

[@jasperdevries1726]

I agree - while Mk3 and Mk4 are not my favourite by any means, those lineups brought out the best Paice has ever played. He's still great doing the 1984 reunion and onwards, but in 73-75 he was still growing in leaps and bounds and afterwards settled into his style.

[@delorangeade]

@@jasperdevries1726 Ian said he had to change his approach to fit in with Glenn Hughes, who had a very different style to Roger Glover. I think it made him a better drummer, but I think Ian liked the freedom that playing with Roger allowed him.

[@jasperdevries1726]

@@delorangeade Interesting. Thanks for sharing that :)

[@DeadKendys]

The great Ian Paice for «Lazy live in Scandanavia 1972». That sums up his style and capacity in one number...

[@megamaniac7402]

Cool reaction! DP in their psychedelic proggy phase. Singer Rod Evans went on to the group Captain Beyond, teaming up with former Iron Butterfly members and fabulous drummer(and songwriter) Bobby Caldwell. "Dancing Madly Backwards" is a great track from their exceptionally good debut album from 1972. Highly recommended.

[@donnelson6694]

Ian Paice. Always one of my favorites.

[@albyworth7509]

Ian Paice, for me, the finest of the 70's British drummers!! Bold statement, I know, but I'm sticking to it! Even their late album 'Come Taste the Band' has some brilliant Paice drumming on it.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

He’s a proper beast 👌

[@marcelomoyav]

Ian Paice yeah !!!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

🙌

[@Silber7]

Can't not hear that in Ian Gillan's voice 😊

[@ScienceTalkwithJimMassa]

Purple recorded that first album in 17 hours, basically over a weekend. The solos were improvs one offs in the studio (basically a live performance). The gentleman with the mustache whose shirt you like, is Jon Lord, the great keyboard player.

[@DWKing1000]

When I heard the fade out to their song Emmaretta he was my instant favorite.He was like Buddy Rich playing rock.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

GREAT call. Those hand chops!

[@philc2729]

Great song. Terrific variety of musical flavors

[@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath]

This song is from Deep Purple’s 1968 debut album. You know they were on some strong stuff when they wrote it..

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Oh right!?

[@arnefl5549]

One of Ian’s key influences was Buddy Rich, in case you wondered were that big band vibe came from. So much talent, so many achievements, yet still so humble. One simply have to love this guy. Regarding the song; if Deep Purple was commissioned to have one of their songs scored in «Apocalypse Now», this would be it.

[@paulwolf2789]

Brilliant brilliant band

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Agree!

[@adladl4276]

Ian Paice is definitely growing on me.

[@billpet4602]

There is a video from Deep Purple Live at the Bilzen Jazz Festival (Belgium 1969). Its too long for reaction, but somewhere is the middle, Ian Paice reminds me how the animal drummer created in The Muppet show

[@Wendelvendel]

Yes, do the paice week!!

[@Wendelvendel]

When are we gonna get some more deep purple!?

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Good point!

[@Wendelvendel]

@@AndrewRooneyDrums I was listening to an interview with him and you mentioned accents. When he was talking the thing he really seemed to look for in drummers was feel. They were all old school rock and roll guys Little Richard (can't remember the drummers name...), buddy rich, gene kupa etc. Anyway would love to see you do more paice feels very different to ward and Bonham to me. More old fashioned somehow... But that is a totally naive impression lol either way he is great as you know so would be nice to listen along with you. Speed king is a classic but there are many others.

[@mauricelaidler4789]

Andrew. If you want to hear a similar song from Deep Purple with fantastic build ups from both Richie Blackmore and Ian Paice with all of the usual fantastic musicianship, try the studio version of Hard Loving Man! It’ll take you on a journey.

[@JohnSmith-mx8wp]

According to wikipedia, "Hard Lovin Man" was the first track recorded for "In Rock", wherein the boys have radically shifted to hard rock. Amazing. Definitely check that one out, what Jon Lord does to that poor Hammond is illegal in 38 states.

[@tbcblues]

I first heard this tune around 1968 or 69 - absolutely blew my mind!

[@adladl4276]

First album, 19 years old. Nuf said.

[@jerryeg327]

Top left----Nick Simper (bass) Middle top---Jon Lord (keyboards) Top right----Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) Bottom left---Rod Evens (vocals) Bottom right----Ian Paice (drums)

[@finessemuse2123]

This was a great selection of Ian Paice! So young here....but already playing amazing chops. Yes, Deep Purple Ian Paice week! :) Hopefully you will get subs and Patrons to give you good links.

[@Chr0mate]

A great exemple of why Paice is in my top 5.

[@kabukimax1]

the guy in the middle , is jon lord , key board play extraordinaire

[@Silber7]

Guy with moustache is always Jon Lord. At that early time defacto band leader, with the most musical knowledge (he went on to compose for orchestra too). So no wonder the organ is so prominent in this. Ritchie Blackmore on guitar is just starting to catch up. Rod Evans singing on the early albums was not suited for the would be metal band, and later tragically dissappeared from public. This song would take way over 20min live, and they kept the second half solos later on added to the song Space Truckin' - check out the Made In Japan live album, one of the all time bests. Every member is brilliant at his craft, but still they get greater than the sum of the parts together. I think Paice is sometimes overlooked because he was more musical and served the songs, instead of standing out like Bonham et al.

[@jerkerjansson386]

Ian Paice sure knows his rudiments!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

All the greats do!

[@jerkerjansson386]

@@AndrewRooneyDrums You should check out his double paradiddle tom groove on the song Chasing Shadows. It's from their third, self titled, album, so it's also from their lesser known era before Ian Gillan joined.

[@AllGoodOnesAreGone]

Glad to hear you doing some more of The Chief, but I'm a bit surprised that you're doing something from the Mark 1 incarnation of the group. Nonetheless, I hope what you're hearing from a teen-aged (barely) Ian Paice spurs you to do some more from a phenomenal drummer who's easily worth your time.

[@seranadesongs]

I think that's a good idea featuring the first original band. Most of the "young-ins" have never heard any of this other than the usual smoke on the water stuff. You should listen to all 3 of the Mark I albums. Much different than Mark II. But, I do love Mark II also!!

[@Hisseefits]

Made In Japan-Space Truckin. Although it is 20 minutes long, the performance of the band is absolutely stellar.

[@JohnSmith-mx8wp]

Best thing they (or anyone else) ever did!

[@richpeltier9519]

My timing is impeccable! (saw the last 8 seconds of live stream) 🤘🧙‍♂️🤘

[@Alirkson]

Trivia - Hendrix licked this one and he was in England at the time - Guitarist Bill Parkinson wrote "Lost Soul" for super drummer Carlo Little ..later called Mandrake Root by Blackmore.... Parkinson, Carlo Little and Blackmore played with Lord Sutch and The Savages at varies times through the 60s. Nick Simper bassist with Purple said Blackmore learned the melody "note for note" from Little. ...and Purple later paid Bill Parkinson around £600 for the tune.

[@massimosaffioti8798]

An Ian Paice week sounds awesome... Personally, I'd explore more than just his Deep Purple Material.... I think his work with Paice, Ashton and Lord, Whitesnake, Gary Moore and Paul McCartney are all worth looking into as well

[@Bristolcentaurus]

check out the live version of this from 1970 Ian will surprise you with his setup

[@clausappel8086]

May I introduce the band members as shown on the album cover: Back row from left to right Nic Simper (bass) Jon Lord (organ) Ritchie Blackmore (guitar) Front row Rod Evans (vocals) Ian Paice (drums) BTW: Ian was 20 when doing this album!

[@ScienceTalkwithJimMassa]

Ian Paice's influence included Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich. He definitely had a swing aspect to his drumming.

[@aleksandarmarkicevic370]

1st Deep Purple album. Ian Paice was 20 years old.

[@respectfulremastersbymetal8336]

Please do dimsunk. He doesn't get enough credit for his talent. He just put out a new video called CROOKED BEATS THAT MAKE YOU SNEEZE INWARDS and it's just fantastic.

[@pentagrammaton6793]

Well...then you need to hear In Rock and Fireball. \m/

[@saltyshowers9356]

Thank you Andrew for giving attention to one of my all time favorite drummers and all around nice guy: The Chief. I think Space Trucking from Made in Japan is thé song to investigate; just a thought.

[@araaaraa9765]

Great review.....love that you understand what is happening in the music. You're right about the timing.....to this day the band believe in ebb and flow with nothing written in stone. "Burn" is powerfull, Space Trucking on made in Japan shows some insane stamina. So, yes please go into the Rabbit hole

[@garthrockett2930]

Deep Purple - Listen, Learn, Read On..... Andrew, listen to this song, amazing, Paice fantastic

[@notgivennotgiven7776]

There's a live version of this with Gillan and Glover. It's frigging awsome

[@seranadesongs]

I grew up on the first 3 albums of the original Deep Purple lineup. You need to listen to the other 2 albums as well. Much different than the Ian Gillan/Roger Glover lineup. But the main part of the band is held together by 3 virtuosos. Blackmore, Paice and Lord.

[@cairney0037]

the last 2 picks have been great brilliant

[@wayne7725]

Get smart " hello." 👞😂

[@jraben1065]

I know that reference! Loved this show back in the day. My favorite Get Smart line: Smart sees a hundred foot tall Arrow shaped missile. Looking in amazement he says - "That's the 2nd biggest arrow I ever saw!"

[@JohnSmith-mx8wp]

"Not 'Craw'.....'CRAW'!!" lol

[@ponytrekker8996]

This song live from pop deux 1970 is a must.

[@JunkerOnDrums]

Music without a clicktrack feels more exciting :D - Listen to jazz! The gentleman in the shirt is Jon Lord the famous Hammond organ player, who defined the Hammond rock organ playingstyle and sound :D Thanks for the video, and maybe another time listen to and comment "Child in Time" from the album "Made in Japan". Thanks...

[@Simon_Fenix]

Chasing Shadow from the next album, Deep Purple!

[@royh2112]

gotta do live in belgium 1969, his solo is absolutely amazing 💯

[@iainblack7549]

Looking forward to deep purple week. But dont forget to look at Rainbow and Whitesnake as well.

[@seanwinstead3463]

Deep Purple Week!!!

[@supafrogg258]

My word, Andrew, you are dead right about Ian's accelerando! I guess all these years, my guitarist ears just subconsciously accepted Ian's subtle speed up. However, there's no sneaking any tempo change past the metronome ears of you drummers! Is there? As an old schooler, I much prefer the more natural sound of tracks laid down without a Click Track or Auto Tune! Good job!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

💯 I love it! It’s organic and not computer 💻

[@stephenroberge7824]

I don't care what anybody says that's the best drummer of all time with all due respect to the others.

[@richardwoodhouse6738]

Best Rock Band Ever!

[@davidschecter5247]

Any idea why Ian Paice never got the reputation as being one of the very greatest drummers as did Moon and Bonham? Is there more subtlety in his work that goes under the radar? But when you listen to a song like "Burn," you'd think that alone wuld be enough where he'd be spoken of in the same sentence as the others.

[@cairney0037]

i was just thinking a bit mitch Mitchel he's actually done some reaction videos himself i think it was sina and he's now done yo yoka also i hadn't really heard much deep purple really need to gig into them further

[@Rassskle]

I think the dress shirt is pipe organist extraordinaire and part time rock keyboardist Jon Lord. The magic of Ian Paice to me is his very basic left handed drum kit....... he doesn’t need Pearts massive set up to do the same job. I am no drummer and have no technical knowledge..... only know what I hear and what grabs my attention. I think The Mule live is the performance most Ian Paice fans refer to....... brilliant drumming with one hand ( his right I think ) while doing a 3 minute drum roll with his other hand..... possibly his left hand. lol For Deep Purple the band, their 1970 live performance of Child in Time in the BBC studios is one of the best live rock performances of all time...... comparable to Chicago’s 25 or 6 to 4 from Tanglewood. ( 1970 or 1971 ).

[@Rassskle]

Someone is playing games with U Tube....... this reaction is listed as only 14 hours old , but you reacted to The Mule and others over 12 months ago. lol Watched The Mule again and noticed the 15 to 20 second one handed drum roll on a cymbal....... but I didn’t see any 3 minute one handed drum roll....... so why have I read about it so many times ? Anyway....... you asked about rock drummers being so proficient and “ jazz” orientated in 1972 and earlier.......also referring to Bonham often . Firstly...... most of Bonhams chops were copied from Carmine Appice circa 1967 to 1969 with Vanilla Fudge. Bonham admitted this fact but gloated he played Appice louder....lol Yeah, well...... Carmine always played for the music and band first...... Zepplins biggest fault was 3 musicians trying to be the front man. From the early 1960’s in England and the birth of heavy and hard rock, many rock band drummers came from a jazz background..... such as Charlie Watts from The Rolling Stones. In fact.......many of the 1960’s rock bands crossed over from jazz, blues, classical and even skiffle ( English jug band ). Appice is from New Jersey so American, but he was not the only jazz drummer in rock....... For the record, Appice was classically trained ( don’t now what in ) but his 2 drumming influences were Rich and Kruper..... Carmine also wrote a best selling drum instruction book that was published in 1972......titled The Realistic Rock Drum Method which has since been revised and republished as The Ultimate Rock Drum Method. So you see....... great rock drumming gods back to the early 1960’s and probably much earlier. Jimmy Page tried to recruit both Carmine Appice and bass player Tim Boggert as his rhythm section before Led Zepplin but they were not available...... so he settled for Bonham and John Paul Jones, who turned out to be better than expected. lol

[@scottzappa9314]

Yet another drummer who's best of the best and needs to be crammed into that top 10 category. Can you do the one handed roll? There's a video of that somewhere. Didn't he also use Ludwig?

[@jcc3999]

Sure did he was contacted with them he also hooked bonham up with Ludwig

[@simonagger206]

Video is on an episode of 'Rock School' BBC 2 from late '70's/ early 80ish.

[@scottzappa9314]

@@jcc3999 REALLY? He hooked Bonzo up with Ludwig? Very interesting. I looked it up, he used Ludwig back in the day and Pearl currently.

[@scottzappa9314]

@@simonagger206 Cool, that Rock School is a good series, thanks.

[@jcc3999]

@@scottzappa9314 John started out with a primer set then went Ludwig but he still used primer on certain occasions

[@fortiterinresuaviterinmodo5549]

Lefty Ian is incredible

[@kristoferbonifay9179]

Listen to "L.A. woman" from The doors (Drums: John Densmore)...greetings from Guanaqueros; Chili.

[@jamescooper-hope6930]

I was 146 when this album came out am now 45 and it still gives me chills. Jks aside, Hush is the jam on this album.

[@yvesdehaen4158]

check live performance mandrake root 70 and pick up purple at their best ! what energy and agressivity , nothing to compare with this studio version

[@cairney0037]

man im paused again at 6 48 mid solo man its great but a cant figure out how to count out what he's playing on those toms its fascinating but

[@bennyventura4286]

Classical Purple

[@seranadesongs]

That man in the middle is keyboardist John Lord.

[@oldguy445]

Good song choice. By the way, you're holding your "shoe phone" upside down. Sole is "microphone" and "receiver."

[@ptakleo]

DEEP PURPLE WEEK WHEN

[@ostravia]

There are a lot of people from my genre and family watching you - and you are very prominat. And they are watching you for many reasons; and the reasons were your reaction to Death.

[@ostravia]

We call Death and Black Death, not the band.

[@persbackman3535]

Please Also listen to the band PAL. Look for album Malice in wonderland. Joel Lord and Ian Paice. Its a great album. Also the Come taste the band album is great.