Hats off to David Coverdale for managing to keep it together in front of the biggest crowd he'd ever seen. I think the fact that Glenn was new probably helped him, but it was a helluva performance. Jon is the star of this song, Ritchie graciously not soloing, and Paiceys drumming is brilliant. RIP Jon Lord.
That groove they are laying down on the outtro is absolutely brutal. Deep Purple, 250,000 people, 125 decibels @ 300 yards from the stage, a beautiful California summer evening, bra-less blonds boogeying down... was this Heaven?
This, will always be pure perfection! Just timeless, does not get more magical than this, moments like this when you wish you could go back in time just to be there.. ❤
The birth of Coverdale Glen Hughes voice tone is superb here. Great soundman, you cant differenciate between lead and backing vocal well I guess there's two vocalist here John lord Ian paiste Last but not least the maestro Ritchie Blackmore How many talented player you can put on a stage, just super crazy and we're talking about the early year of rock and roll here, the pioneer, not duplicating other band. Respect
You can still see smile on Ritchie' face at this point of the gig. Witch will be nowhere there by You Fool No One and Space Truckin ......... One of of the greatest guitar players, been so rarely understood
Riff Matador, essa música é a quintessência do Hard Rock da primeira metade dos anos 1970s, a 'vibe' dessa música é demais, um perfeito exemplo do que Rock Pesado de qualidade, mas também com elementos de 'Soul' e bastante 'Blues Feeling'...
Great ole Deep Purple 💜 song ! Might just take Your Life ... Ranks up there with all the Deepest Purple Classics . Word up !!! Carlito ♦️ U. S. A. ✓ Falcon .
I was 16 years old when I went to this show, my first road trip, driving from Las Vegas (lol) To this day it’s still one of the best concerts/shows I’ve ever been to. The sound was amazing too, I was sitting/standing in the middle of the crowd between the stage and the speaker towers behind me, definitely the sweet spot for the sound. As a working musician at 16 and still to this day, I definitely knew where the audio sweet spot would be 😎
Plaudits to Glenn Hughes for brilliant harmonies. I don't know how great the onstage monitor mix was on the night but Glenn sounded great. Was Ritchie looking over at his wife before smiling? I saw one of the wives during Burn, when Glenn went over to Jon. She had blonde hair and was pretty. Great outro from David and Ritchie's lick at the end was killer. Jon's solo was wildly great. Hats off to Paicey.
Each lineup was Uber talented and brought traits and mojo unique to each of the half dozen or so permetations of DP. Whether it was the trifecta of bassist/vocalist duos the band employed from 68-76, to the non-Blackmore Mk IV and Mk VI- VII versions, the temporary anomaly that was Mk V with ex-Rainbow vocalist Joe Lynn Turner, even the transition from Mk VI to Mk VII marking the retirement of the esteemed founding keymaster Jon Lord and the entrance to of his replacement, longtime rock, prog and metal ace session god Don Airey (Rainbow, Ozzy, Gary Moore, Colliseum II, Thin Lizzy, etc, etc)created a noticeable change in the bands sound. Vocalist Rod Evans and bassist Nick Simper were among the most influential and talented rockers of the late 60's, but they were a bit too traditional and conventional for a Blackmore's vision of a heavier, louder 70s band (although one need only listen to Evans on the Captain Beyond albums or Simper with his 70s band Warhorse for evidence of their ability to evolve with the rock sounds of the 70s). At the time, Ian Gillan and Roger Glover probably seemed to be odd choices as heavier, louder alternative to Evans/Simper because they were from the bubbly psychedelic pop rock group Episode Six. However, hind sight being 20/20, they brought the necessary talent and creative chops to fuel the driving, aggressive Sonic assault of the classic Mk II lineup. Gillan is amongst the greatest prototype front men from the golden era of the 70s, he had the look, the attitude, and was one of the first and perhaps the most devastating high pitch screamers of the 70s and 80s. Glover is a legendary bassists who helped pioneer the thicker chops and funky slaps and licks that defined the sound of modern rock bass. Let's also consider that Glover is a prolific lyricist and writer, responsible for a majority of the lyric writing during his years with Purple and Rainbow, as well as his whimsical rock opera, The Butterfly Ball and Grasshopper Feast. As we all know, Blackmore and Gillan basically couldn't stand each other. Perhaps the biggest problem was that Blackmore was essentially the boss, a notorious micromanager who was never content with maintaining one particular lineup or creative formula for more than a few years over the entirety of his career. Ian Gillan was not an ideal follower, his strong personality, charismatic swagger, and silver plated trachea made him an instant sensation with Purple. He was perhaps the most well rounded and talented lead singer that Ritchie ever worked with (aside from maybe Ronnie Dio). The band became exactly what Ritchie wanted it to be, yet after 4 years, 4 classic studio albums, the greatest live album ever recorded, and amazing the international succcess, Gillan and Glover were out. Ritchie felt that cow could offer no more milk, and he probably tired of sharing ego space with Gillan. He actually considered breaking up Purple to start a hypothetical blues rock band called Babyface with Paice on drums and Phil Lynott on bass and lead singer. He wisely decided to form a new Deep Purple and reap the benefits of being a household name. The new plan was to play blues and funk flavored rock and incorporate multiple singers and vocal harmonies similar to Uriah Heep. A number of candidates were considered, most notably Paul Rodgers. The band would first hire bassist/vocalist Glenn Hughes from bluesy power trio Trapeze. They considered giving Hughes and his high range siren solo lead vocal duty, but they really wanted to blend a deep gravelly element with , high pitch R and B style of Hughes. In came newcomer David Coverdale. Again, these guys were hired for both musical talent and creative writing talent, taking the band to new places. Again , it's what Ritchie wanted to, but after less than 3 years and 2 vintage albums, Blackmore left Deep Purple. He supposedly tired of playing the "shoe shining" brand of rock that Coverdale and Hughes created with Purple. The band had tons of great talent come and go, so did Rainbow. That was the Blackmore way
What an amazing mix of hard rock and funk/soul. Why the aitch wasn't it a monster hit? (Not in the UK anyway, let me consult wiki - maybe it smashed up the US charts!)
Glenn Hughes also came from the band called "Trapeze". A lot of great songs came from them "back in the day". Black Cloud/ Medusa/ You Are The Music, We're Just The Band/ Coast To Coast/ and Send Me No More Letters
A really heavy take on the song. Like the fact that Blackmore does a little mothball solo at the end, even though the song doesn't have a full guitar solo. People forget this particular guitar hero worked with an organ hero of equal ability.
I Deep Purple MK3-4 erano più giovani, brillanti e in fondo divertenti rispetto ai mk2 anche se questi ultimi hanno fatto la storia..... Qui si sente veramente da dove viene l heavy metal moderno... DP forever!!!!
Funny thing is that Purple might have had a different sound altogether if they went with their original choice. According to Glen Hughes, when Gillan left the first person they thought of bringing in was Paul Rogers. However, he had already committed to Bad Company. That would have definitely been an intriguing line up.
Great vocals - at least up to 2:11 when I started this note! One of my fav albums, ever, (Burn) and gotta say, Ritchie absolutely a disappointment on virtually every one of these difficult solos. As he's stated Purple NEVER took drugs besides drink, and he looks sober as a judge - I've no idea what the problem is unless they were so difficult he couldn't pull them off live. In all, still some great moments from Cal Jam. I know a dude who told his family (British, crazy guy living in Kent, Washington) "Mom, Dad, I'm dropping out of school and hitch-hiking to Ontario, CA." "My mom, in tears, dropped me at the freeway on-ramp," he recalls! (Steve Burton you know who you are!)
Allan Cerf well that’s what you get when all your solos are improv. Some nights you just don’t have it, and when the studio version is that good it’s hard to be that good every time!
595 views? That's a travesty. But no more music appreciation classes in schools - the football team needed new helmets, and there wasn't enough in the budget. We reap what we sow.
To be fair, they're probably not mic'd. They could be making a lot of noise and you wouldn't know it. Live sound recording for broadcast has come a long way in the half century that's passed since this performance
I've never been a fan of Hughes,a pest.Paice,Lord ,Blackmore,Coverdale terrific.I just think the great Ritchie plays better when he's pissed off with the world,a true rebel,non conformist..
DP is one of the best bands live, but blackmore was THE worse guitarist I have ever heard live, and I caught them 3 times in there heyday. He is MUCH better live in Blackmores Night.
@David Topchiev Well lookee here, it''s me ol' mate David. Yes he was talking out of his ass completely. As so many do on here. We try to educate them but it's a lost cause I'm afraid. Keep up the good work old pal.😉
Ian Paice ! What a drummer he is!
He's my favorite drummer among all genres of music. God bless him, he's absolutely a groovin' and swingin' powerhouse
Hats off to David Coverdale for managing to keep it together in front of the biggest crowd he'd ever seen.
I think the fact that Glenn was new probably helped him, but it was a helluva performance.
Jon is the star of this song, Ritchie graciously not soloing, and Paiceys drumming is brilliant.
RIP Jon Lord.
Yes bro I watch this ALL THE TIME
Great Post
@@charlesviner1565 Same! What a groove!!
That groove they are laying down on the outtro is absolutely brutal. Deep Purple, 250,000 people, 125 decibels @ 300 yards from the stage, a beautiful California summer evening, bra-less blonds boogeying down... was this Heaven?
My thoughts exactly heavy, driving and just bumping. No one played the keyboards and could bring a sound together like him.
Wish I could've been there. Two states away.
Fair play to Coverdale , an absolute amateur unknown less than 12 months before standing there. Have a look at 2:45 and remember that.
The way that David looks at Glenn in 2:18 is priceless. Pure respect in his eyes. Glenn was on fire in this gig.
More like "why you upstaging me bro?"
jamesdewer yes, maybe you are right. I think that Glenn couldn't act otherwise- he always gave his best. He liked to be in tbe foreground.
I was there and it looked like they knew they were on fire .. Crowd was in the palm of their hands.. lol
Agreed...they were all on fire. What a band!
Awesome brother greetings from Davenport Iowa USA
absolutely stunning vocals... from each 🤝
that magic chemistry came together on this jam
6th april of 2024. 50 years of this epic concert today
I was there....I will never forget
yes sure
Was my birthday , 14 yr old
I am a guitarist and a massive Ritchie fan, but for me, the Burn album and tour saw Ian Paice at his peak. He is just on fire here...
Criminally underrated drummer. Watch "You Fool No One".
And Glenn Hughes bass playing is amazing, his groove is as good as it gets.
This, will always be pure perfection! Just timeless, does not get more magical than this, moments like this when you wish you could go back in time just to be there.. ❤
And Glenn Hughes is a BEAST!
Who oversings.
@@sergiochiorino3244 And there's absolutely no truth in the rumour that he was selling ice cream in the interval.🤣🤣
I'm no optician but you've definitely got cloth ears.
Yes he is awesome
He super skinny
💜 Who needed drugs. DP always got me high. 💜
The birth of Coverdale
Glen Hughes voice tone is superb here.
Great soundman, you cant differenciate between lead and backing vocal well I guess there's two vocalist here
John lord
Ian paiste
Last but not least the maestro Ritchie Blackmore
How many talented player you can put on a stage, just super crazy and we're talking about the early year of rock and roll here, the pioneer, not duplicating other band. Respect
You can still see smile on Ritchie' face at this point of the gig. Witch will be nowhere there by You Fool No One and Space Truckin ......... One of of the greatest guitar players, been so rarely understood
Love Glenn Hugh's vocals.....
Ritchie Blackmore always made it clear he was the leader of any incarnation of Deep Purple. And he was .That's why they were great.
Riff Matador, essa música é a quintessência do Hard Rock da primeira metade dos anos 1970s, a 'vibe' dessa música é demais, um perfeito exemplo do que Rock Pesado de qualidade, mas também com elementos de 'Soul' e bastante 'Blues Feeling'...
Demais essa pegada, essa guita e swingada de +++
One of my favourite pieces of music of all time!
I agree, Jon Lord drives this number.
The epitome of early 1970s Hard Rock, a quintessential Rock n Roll Anthem.
The ultimate in 70's hard rock, I bleed for it!
@@jamesdewer and Ian Paice 👌
Great ole Deep Purple 💜 song !
Might just take Your Life ... Ranks up there with all the Deepest Purple Classics . Word up !!! Carlito ♦️
U. S. A. ✓ Falcon .
This song always worked live.. what a fantastic heavy sound..
Jon Lord forever !
What a groove and sound... Fantastic! The best band ever! 🎼🎸
What a great piece of music !!!
Best version ever featuring the amazing Jon´s solo at the end
I was 16 years old when I went to this show, my first road trip, driving from Las Vegas (lol)
To this day it’s still one of the best concerts/shows I’ve ever been to.
The sound was amazing too, I was sitting/standing in the middle of the crowd between the stage and the speaker towers behind me, definitely the sweet spot for the sound.
As a working musician at 16 and still to this day, I definitely knew where the audio sweet spot would be 😎
All five in top form !
Still is and always has been my favorite song from Burn, and definitely my favorite ever Jon Lord riff.
MkIII and their amazing album " Burn". Great performance of a talented band
Plaudits to Glenn Hughes for brilliant harmonies.
I don't know how great the onstage monitor mix was on the night but Glenn sounded great.
Was Ritchie looking over at his wife before smiling?
I saw one of the wives during Burn, when Glenn went over to Jon. She had blonde hair and was pretty.
Great outro from David and Ritchie's lick at the end was killer.
Jon's solo was wildly great.
Hats off to Paicey.
Mark III is the best Deep Purple ever got in my opinion!
yeah hughes just overdrived them to the top.
Each lineup was Uber talented and brought traits and mojo unique to each of the half dozen or so permetations of DP. Whether it was the trifecta of bassist/vocalist duos the band employed from 68-76, to the non-Blackmore Mk IV and Mk VI- VII versions, the temporary anomaly that was Mk V with ex-Rainbow vocalist Joe Lynn Turner, even the transition from Mk VI to Mk VII marking the retirement of the esteemed founding keymaster Jon Lord and the entrance to of his replacement, longtime rock, prog and metal ace session god Don Airey (Rainbow, Ozzy, Gary Moore, Colliseum II, Thin Lizzy, etc, etc)created a noticeable change in the bands sound. Vocalist Rod Evans and bassist Nick Simper were among the most influential and talented rockers of the late 60's, but they were a bit too traditional and conventional for a Blackmore's vision of a heavier, louder 70s band (although one need only listen to Evans on the Captain Beyond albums or Simper with his 70s band Warhorse for evidence of their ability to evolve with the rock sounds of the 70s). At the time, Ian Gillan and Roger Glover probably seemed to be odd choices as heavier, louder alternative to Evans/Simper because they were from the bubbly psychedelic pop rock group Episode Six. However, hind sight being 20/20, they brought the necessary talent and creative chops to fuel the driving, aggressive Sonic assault of the classic Mk II lineup. Gillan is amongst the greatest prototype front men from the golden era of the 70s, he had the look, the attitude, and was one of the first and perhaps the most devastating high pitch screamers of the 70s and 80s. Glover is a legendary bassists who helped pioneer the thicker chops and funky slaps and licks that defined the sound of modern rock bass. Let's also consider that Glover is a prolific lyricist and writer, responsible for a majority of the lyric writing during his years with Purple and Rainbow, as well as his whimsical rock opera, The Butterfly Ball and Grasshopper Feast. As we all know, Blackmore and Gillan basically couldn't stand each other. Perhaps the biggest problem was that Blackmore was essentially the boss, a notorious micromanager who was never content with maintaining one particular lineup or creative formula for more than a few years over the entirety of his career. Ian Gillan was not an ideal follower, his strong personality, charismatic swagger, and silver plated trachea made him an instant sensation with Purple. He was perhaps the most well rounded and talented lead singer that Ritchie ever worked with (aside from maybe Ronnie Dio). The band became exactly what Ritchie wanted it to be, yet after 4 years, 4 classic studio albums, the greatest live album ever recorded, and amazing the international succcess, Gillan and Glover were out. Ritchie felt that cow could offer no more milk, and he probably tired of sharing ego space with Gillan. He actually considered breaking up Purple to start a hypothetical blues rock band called Babyface with Paice on drums and Phil Lynott on bass and lead singer. He wisely decided to form a new Deep Purple and reap the benefits of being a household name. The new plan was to play blues and funk flavored rock and incorporate multiple singers and vocal harmonies similar to Uriah Heep. A number of candidates were considered, most notably Paul Rodgers. The band would first hire bassist/vocalist Glenn Hughes from bluesy power trio Trapeze. They considered giving Hughes and his high range siren solo lead vocal duty, but they really wanted to blend a deep gravelly element with , high pitch R and B style of Hughes. In came newcomer David Coverdale. Again, these guys were hired for both musical talent and creative writing talent, taking the band to new places. Again , it's what Ritchie wanted to, but after less than 3 years and 2 vintage albums, Blackmore left Deep Purple. He supposedly tired of playing the "shoe shining" brand of rock that Coverdale and Hughes created with Purple. The band had tons of great talent come and go, so did Rainbow. That was the Blackmore way
@@raoulduke806 Poor David...
Yes, YOUR opinion.
This is a great lineup and I love it, but Mark II is still my favorite.
best performce by coverdale ever
Best 2 singer combo....
The best purple ever!
Coverdale is totally down to earth
I wish I was there....
GReat live version of this Blues/hardrock clasic!!!!!!!!🤘🤘🤘🎸🎸🎸🎹🎹🎹
❤❤❤😂😂😂😂🎉Púrpura forever.
Tuve el video en formato Beta, luego en VHS, luego me hice del DVD, y sigo disfrutando esta joya musical!!!!
Pure fire, this track and performance!
Genial grandes deep purple super bandon!!!
What an amazing mix of hard rock and funk/soul. Why the aitch wasn't it a monster hit? (Not in the UK anyway, let me consult wiki - maybe it smashed up the US charts!)
Que música boa!
And ONLY Hughes is on fire?what about Coverdale is a FKNG BEAST,what y’all taking about!!
Favorite band DEEP PURPLE
My younger brother was named Ritchie and he's 35 and a bad ass
This is brilliant.
Me encanta tiene volumen alto el sonido de esta grabacion.
David Coverdale the Best !!!!
Glenn Hughes’ voice will cut through anything.
Perfect Purps!
любимые мои)
Glenn Hughes also came from the band called "Trapeze". A lot of great songs came from them "back in the day". Black Cloud/ Medusa/ You Are The Music, We're Just The Band/ Coast To Coast/ and Send Me No More Letters
legends forever!!!
❤ Excellently!
👍 I love them♥😘
Ian paice is so bad ass!
A really heavy take on the song. Like the fact that Blackmore does a little mothball solo at the end, even though the song doesn't have a full guitar solo. People forget this particular guitar hero worked with an organ hero of equal ability.
Super
actuacion de culto con sus nuevos integrantes
Hughes, the voice
Definetly on DUSK!
it was agreed that they had to come up at DUSK , and so they did, thanks to blackmoore.
I lake it's very much!
La voz de Glenn. Impresionante
I like Ritchie's "vertical smile"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Super 💕 long live rock n roll
still love it!!
GENIALISMUS!
Só escutar a voz rasgante do David Coverdale e do glenn hughes ja valeu os caras sao fod...
Tra quella folla ci vorrei stare anch'io e tutti noi quelli che siamo nati negli anni 80 90. Siete dalla mia parte? Io penso di si
I Deep Purple MK3-4 erano più giovani, brillanti e in fondo divertenti rispetto ai mk2 anche se questi ultimi hanno fatto la storia.....
Qui si sente veramente da dove viene l heavy metal moderno... DP forever!!!!
Funny thing is that Purple might have had a different sound altogether if they went with their original choice. According to Glen Hughes, when Gillan left the first person they thought of bringing in was Paul Rogers. However, he had already committed to Bad Company. That would have definitely been an intriguing line up.
Lol @ Coverdale "I've fuc*ed me mike stand!"
Ian, killer
1975
Great vocals - at least up to 2:11 when I started this note! One of my fav albums, ever, (Burn) and gotta say, Ritchie absolutely a disappointment on virtually every one of these difficult solos. As he's stated Purple NEVER took drugs besides drink, and he looks sober as a judge - I've no idea what the problem is unless they were so difficult he couldn't pull them off live.
In all, still some great moments from Cal Jam. I know a dude who told his family (British, crazy guy living in Kent, Washington) "Mom, Dad, I'm dropping out of school and hitch-hiking to Ontario, CA." "My mom, in tears, dropped me at the freeway on-ramp," he recalls! (Steve Burton you know who you are!)
Allan Cerf well that’s what you get when all your solos are improv. Some nights you just don’t have it, and when the studio version is that good it’s hard to be that good every time!
Yes, all guitarists have off-nights, even Jimi Hendrix.
4:09...
@papafirelin i envy you ;D i wasn't even born ...
Parts of The Song Kinda Sounds Lady Evil by Black Sabbath.
Lol
595 views? That's a travesty. But no more music appreciation classes in schools - the football team needed new helmets, and there wasn't enough in the budget. We reap what we sow.
richies playin rythem
sorry rythym
I got it now rhythm
When was hair conditioner invented?
No Hell's Angels for security?
Кого ты хотел удивить.
HD my arse !
Maybe it stands for "Hughes Definition"?
@@chrisevans9553 "HD my arse !", does that stand for How Dirty my arse?
I wonder?
Ian paice back there doin his thing!! such a great drummer!! maybe better than Bonham?
Who needs Coverdale when you have Glen Hughes
hey coverdale is cool.
Cloverdale went on to Whitesnake, Hughes had some great solos albums too.
@@jamesdewer Cloverdale???🤣🤣🤣.
Hughes has done little of note since Purple split in '76, bar going around with different bands playing the old songs.
Ian fooking Paice
That's it. That's the post.
Thank goodness we Didn’t get one of Richie Blackmore extended Solos
Glen Hughes what a voice
you are just a hater;)
That crowd sounds dead
To be fair, they're probably not mic'd. They could be making a lot of noise and you wouldn't know it. Live sound recording for broadcast has come a long way in the half century that's passed since this performance
I've never been a fan of Hughes,a pest.Paice,Lord ,Blackmore,Coverdale terrific.I just think the great Ritchie plays better when he's pissed off with the world,a true rebel,non conformist..
Какой там Казантип люди прошу вас не ведитесь на попсу вот так выглядит отдых хиппи
DEEP PURPLE C/ DAVID COVERDALE NO VOCALL ...!!!
Coverdale had a great voice but I hate the highest notes ( sounds like a girl , not offense), specially on Mistreated .
DP is one of the best bands live, but blackmore was THE worse guitarist I have ever heard live, and I caught them 3 times in there heyday.
He is MUCH better live in Blackmores Night.
@David Topchiev Well lookee here, it''s me ol' mate David. Yes he was talking out of his ass completely. As so many do on here. We try to educate them but it's a lost cause I'm afraid. Keep up the good work old pal.😉