Tommy Johansson (Sabaton guitarist & backing vocals; made the backing tracks for Floor's covers; multi-instrumentalist) covering "You raise me up" AN OCTAVE UP!!!!!! The other end of the spectrum to Geoff Castellucci! PLEASE!!!
I would absolutely love you see your reaction to pink floyd "the great gig in the sky" although I would suggest so that you get the full context of the song you should first listen to the song "time" because it comes first on the album. Love your reactions.
You need to remember this was live in 1970. There was no UA-cam or internet to seek and source vocal techniques. No vocal teachers had even heard metal vocals back then. In fact metal never even existed. These guys pretty much had no one to copy which demonstrated the uniqueness and originality of music during this time. To put it simply this song is pure brilliance.
no offence intended ,, but you cant learn to do this, the lyrics written by Ian are core to the emotion he puts in this song. hitting a note can be taught, singing from your guts cant
No synthesizers no auto tune. The organ was essentially a church variety. These guys were the true masters of rock. Ian Gillian has an outstanding voice. Together with Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin he owned the vocal titles in the seventies Great reaction
Ian Gillan was unreal, most women cannot hit those top A notes with that consistency. He had everything, beauty, technique, power, phrasing and of course ridiculous range.
Deep Purple is one of the best bands of all times. Contrary to now all the members of the bands were virtuosos on their instruments and apart of the technical prodigy have a vast sense of musicality.
@@emjem99 theres only a few that could be considered the “right stuff” sadly. people who play real music are laughed at and get no recognition. if it aint rap, it aint anything in the eyes of most 20 year olds (my age) and high schoolers.
@@bjaded1 There are many, many bands and artists performing and recording these days that are every bit as good and musically exciting as the old virtuosos but, as you intimate, you're not going to find them inside mainstream media outlets. Fortunately those of us who want to hear today's great music don't have to work too hard to find them.
What really blows my mind in this performance is the perfectly synchronised ending of the (chaotic sounding) crescendos. As if there was an invisible director signalling them (especially since it's not quite the same as on the studio version, it doesn't sound rehearsed at all). Pure musicianship.
I was a kid when I discovered Deep Purple, today I have a great respect for these pioneeers. And the keyboard wizzard, Mr Jon Lord is absolutely fantastic. I saw them live-84 and that was my first big consert
The technique at 12:14 in your video is called a trill. It uses a combination of hammer-ons and pull-offs played together rapidly. (Instructional videos on youtube.) "Finger-style" generally refers to the picking hand and is a form of what classical guitarists typically play. You use your fingers to pick the notes instead of a plectrum. Nice auto mechanic analogy!
“Child in Time” is the vocal elite. .Few and few can bring something so big to the surface. With "Child in Time" a star was placed in the sky of rock and there, on top, it continues to shine. We will not go back to it, we simply have to continue contemplating that milky way in which Deep Purple entered, It is more… they have several stars.
Dear Maggie, you need to react to Ian Gillan singing Gethsemane from Jesus Christ Superstar. Ian is singing it in the released concept album. That was before the musical was created and he didn't follow up on that because of a conflicting schedule with Deep purple. But he nailed *no pun intended* the song better than anyone else after him. (ps he also did the and like I said nailed the whole album in just three hours and then he went on stage with Deep Purple the same day)
I love Gillan's voice, Pavarotti said it best when he called it a "force of nature". The crescendos are reinforced falsetto and the slow vibrato is intended to give it a haunting quality and contrast with HHD uptempo changes the rest of the song is iirc his regular voice. I'm not certain who said he's a baritone but Ian is actually a tenor. Another tenor I think you might enjoy is Midnight from Crimson Glory. He was an E2-B5 tenor with fabulous phrasing and a rare talent for emotional inflection. Check out Eternal World or In Dark Places from the Transcendence album.
I have been listening to DP for over 45 years. This song and this version of it is truly amazing. What I want to know, how can the audience just sit there while they jam, just motionless without emotion? I would be going nuts. Great review Maggie. RIP Jon Lord, you are missed!
I have a feeling she didn't really feel the song, got it. She just made gestures and movements that didn't go with the song at all, like it was any mediocre song.
I've seen many reprises & "Reaction to" this video... Most of time they don't get the sadness behind, but everyone is humble seeing this greatness. Not only she cannot, but olso... Here, her "status" makes her think she can sing anythig he sang... You need to practice an hundred more years to reach this level, at least half a century not to hurt my ears on this song...
Funny when you mention how loud they would be, a great line by Ian Gillan on their classic "Made in Japan" album, "can we have everything louder than everything else"
Ian Gillan is one of my favourite singers, because he carries emotions so gorgeously well. Isn‘t it like weeping when he does the Uuuhs and isnt it like screaming his heart out when he does the aaaahs? And this man can scream! And he‘s got rhythm in his blood! Still today as an aged musician he‘s one of the best singers when it comes to emotions.
That's exactly what I heard too. The initial "ooo" is a gentle weeping, the first scream is a more desperate wailing, and the second scream is a scream of loss and terror. Even the choice of vibratto seems tweaked to create the effects. Considering the song is about people around the world being shot by a blind man, and all the sinners ("if you've been bad and not been hit by flying lead... wait for the ricochet") dying, then there's plenty to be weeping, wailing and screaming about. Seems like a song about war, or judgment.
this is the best video recording the best live band in history. Deep Purple with Made In Japan and Live In Stockholm 1970 did what no other band did. But Deep Purple is not only a live band but one of the most productive and best composing bands in history, at least in their first three formations.
They went through 2 lead singers throughout the yrs. Ian Gillan & David Coverdale . Their album " Live In Japan " is pretty good. They recently had a farewell tour with Ian on vocals .
The band had 4 main vocalists (Evans, Gillan, Coverdale and Turner) and 1 backing vocalist who performed solo parts (Hughes). The main and best of course is Gillan, although fans of the other 4 vocalists can dispute this, but the fact remains.
I think Ian's best vocal range and abilities are on display on the original Jesus Christ Superstar Album. Jon Lord had some solo work and concerts that are amazing.
Absolutely agree. Love his Gethsemane but did you realise that Judas had the harder vocals. I know because I've done it twice. JC has one huge moment in Gethsemane, Judas has several shockers. To be honest my voice didn't make it through all the shows.
All phenomenal performers, no autotune nonsense, all live instruments. The guitarist was doing hammer ons and pull offs with his left hand. The audience were so static, I would have been rocking out.
The "fingerstyle" technique you're asking about it just legato. I believe it's a wider, musical term, not only considered on guitar. The lick he's playing in that one place is very easy to do, comparing to some other licks from Blackmore.
This to me is the greatest heavy metal song ever recorded in my time. Richie Blackmore's amazing guitar contrasted Jon Lord (rip)'s incredible keyboards. Ian Gillan, pronounced with a hard G as in a fish's gill. Ian was by far the best heavy metal singer of that era but the band went through some changes. Gillan also appeared on one of the original JC Superstar recording.
Holy cr*p. I already know how you like to sing along and do it well. I couldn't wait to hear your rendition of it! Incredible! Like you said: He makes it sound easy and so do you. But it has taken you both a lifetime to learn how to something like that. But these old rock gods aren't called gods for no reason!
Using the fingers for fast playing are called "hammer ons" and "pull offs" it allows for fast playing without having to pick the string with your dominant hand.
My first reaction of yours Maggie Renee and I loved it. Really appreciate how much you put into it! Great. And I love how you sang along and just how much you appreciated everything in this song. You *really* paid attention ant that it super cool. Thanks!!
Such a brilliant masterpiece and to think that there is another version of this that is just as good is pretty mind boggling. Another fantastic Purp piece is Soldier of Fortune.
When Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice heard this song, they had Ian Gillan play the part a Jesus in "Jesus Christ Superstar", in the original soundtrack.
Well I just had to say this chick is amazing! She knows what she's doing, and why she's doing it. It's so fun to watch her totally get into the music. Her facial expressions and body language says it all. Yet, that's not enough! She also uses these great little emojis and emoticons to further communicate how she's feeling while listening to the music. Maggie Renee is my favorite reactor yet!
my generation, my music, our parents thought we were crazy and screamed when we played these songs, our music was exceptional and these bands not only had messages to convey but their music and the musicians were at a level of perfection that few bands after them have matched, an era blessed by the gods, we are pleased that your generation appreciates our musical era 60s/70s, an italo-french fan
Deep Purple has been in my record collection since 68. If u listen to Unleash The Archers’ Awakening you’ll notice the similarities to the guitar riffs to Deep Purple’s Space Truckin from their Machine Head album.
Sweet analogy Maggie I am a mechanic and I have told people the exact explanation to justify my rates Everybody's time and effort is precious that is why you are special to me
What you were asking about "fingerstyle" was him doing a quick progression of hammer on and pull offs A hammer on is using the fret hand to tap.the string .producing a note A pull off is releasing the string sometimes with or without a slight bend pressure.
Jovens (de hoje) devem nos dar parabéns por termos apoiado, curtido e incentivado os maiores músicos e bandas de todos os tempos. Graças a nós vcs estão curtindo isso hoje. "Agradeçam-nos"! Nós soubemos dar valor no momento certo! Hoje vcs curtem o que "NÓS" curtimos e valorizamos. (De nada!).
THey are one of my all time favorite bands from the 70's thanks to my mom. Machine Head is my all time fave of their records because I love "Space Truckin". I have said that if I even go into space that song will be playing as I go up. 🕓
I've seen comments on other reaction sites questioning why the audience are sitting so quietly... It's because they were told to sit still so as not to interfere with the sound of the broadcast. This is back in the days before stereo TV and sound mixing a loud rock band for a tiny TV speaker was in its infancy. The audiences back then weren't stiff and unappreciative of their own volition. Just sorta an FYI...
Hey beautyfull!!! Good reaction!!! This band is the beggining of many kinds of music. Don't forget that this was about half century ago!!!! Amazing. Love U. Greettings from Argentina!!! Sorry for my english
Loved this. Thank you! I was maybe 10 years old when they were creating their legend. My neighbor friend, at least 4 years older than me and who used me as his punching bag (sports wise), borrowed my new Bell & Howell cassette recorder. He did not take my Bobby Sherman cassettes, but did record a lot of his LPs for a road trip to his sister in another state. He recorded a ton of his albums. He returned home, gave me back my recorder, and told me to keep the cassettes for myself. UhOh. Three Dog Night (relatively light), Deep Purple, Steppenwolfe, Jimmy Paige (you know who!), Black Oak Arkansas, on & on. It changed my life, literally. I was adopted, so my parents (very old even then) did not understand the music, and allowed me to keep it. Wow. I got into singing as well. Not as epic as those guys, but I had a lot of fun with it, and travelled. So yeah, Maggie, I was happy to find you review this.
Deep Purple have just released a new album , Ian Gillan (pronounced with a Guh as opposed to the Ji sound ) is 76 now and he's still got a great voice , yer man was blessed by the music gods . He also did some solo stuff in a band called Gillan , oddly enough :) .. Highly recommend one of Purples newer tracks "Perfect Strangers" it's only nearly 40 years old lol
Jon Lord, the keyboord player, was classically trained and he made a solo album which he considered one of his proudest achievements. Maggie, you probably know what a sarabande is, so you should listen to Jon Lord's epic album "Sarabande". And then you should watch the live recordings here on UA-cam, esppecially "Gigue".
Wonderful. I come late to this video, but I love this song and this band in general. You should hear the studio version, too. It's LONG, but so worth it.
This was a great era for English bands. Deep Purple, Yes, Zeppellin were at the forefront and they each were very different but really pushed song writing and musical technique as far as they could. This was a great era. i always wished i had been around for it.
This is the greatset bands of all times and right now they are out on the roads again. I´m seeing them in october when they come to Sweden. If you want to hear something really different to this but just as amazing check out a live version of "Sometimes I feel like screaming". It´s from the 90´s.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Who should I listen to and react to next?
Halford-Silent Scream
Tommy Johansson (Sabaton guitarist & backing vocals; made the backing tracks for Floor's covers; multi-instrumentalist) covering "You raise me up" AN OCTAVE UP!!!!!! The other end of the spectrum to Geoff Castellucci! PLEASE!!!
I would luv ur opinion on GretaVan Fleet. Broken bells is great but all vocals amazing.
Lee Arron Barely Holding On or Metal Queen. An 80s female metal pioneer. ✌❤🇨🇦
I would absolutely love you see your reaction to pink floyd "the great gig in the sky" although I would suggest so that you get the full context of the song you should first listen to the song "time" because it comes first on the album. Love your reactions.
You need to remember this was live in 1970. There was no UA-cam or internet to seek and source vocal techniques. No vocal teachers had even heard metal vocals back then. In fact metal never even existed. These guys pretty much had no one to copy which demonstrated the uniqueness and originality of music during this time. To put it simply this song is pure brilliance.
What a great reply. These guys were inventing the whole genre as they went.
no offence intended ,, but you cant learn to do this, the lyrics written by Ian are core to the emotion he puts in this song. hitting a note can be taught, singing from your guts cant
@@JBROWN-kw2cy Agree but you can be taught to sing through your guts better. lol Anyway I'm a terrible singer. lol
I a gree withh you,this is 1970,what a vocal couch,this given by god.
Long lost fathers of heavy metal, Deep Purple! Before Judas Priest and Black Sabbath. Nobody mentions this
No autotuned , no digital mixing, just pure analog, pure talent, pure music , this is what make them a Legend, period
Pure talent... Well said!
On the organ: his majesty Jon Lord ! Hands down for this incredible artist!
If I remember correctly, John preferred the Hammond organ.
RIP John Lord.
More live reactions tonight 3/12 at 6PM on YT. Hope to see you there!
@@trixiebella nope
JON, Jon Lord 💔 Rip legend
"Not a single one of these musicians is lacking, they are amazing" Truer words have not been spoken. Every one of them is rock royalty.
I think the glockenspeil player was a bit lacking.
We will never be worthy
No synthesizers no auto tune. The organ was essentially a church variety. These guys were the true masters of rock. Ian Gillian has an outstanding voice.
Together with Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin he owned the vocal titles in the seventies Great reaction
Paice is the drummer i think you mean ian gillan :)
@@neverlandxx73 I'm sorry. I did mean Ian Gillan. Txs
Plant could not hold a candle to Gillan in the 70s
@@zdenkonouzovsky6947 a bit extreme but I would tip the scale in Gillian’s favor
Hammond B3 organ. Just like Almond Brothers.
Ian Gillan was unreal, most women cannot hit those top A notes with that consistency.
He had everything, beauty, technique, power, phrasing and of course ridiculous range.
Mariah Carey hits unholy notes
She is unreal and I'm a Gillan fan
@@daveh9335 She is a woman though.
I think he is one of the only men who has a 5 octave vocalrange
Deep Purple is one of the best bands of all times. Contrary to now all the members of the bands were virtuosos on their instruments and apart of the technical prodigy have a vast sense of musicality.
Contrary to now? You're not listening to the right stuff obviously.
LOVEBITES /NIGHTWISH !
@@emjem99 theres only a few that could be considered the “right stuff” sadly. people who play real music are laughed at and get no recognition. if it aint rap, it aint anything in the eyes of most 20 year olds (my age) and high schoolers.
@@bjaded1 There are many, many bands and artists performing and recording these days that are every bit as good and musically exciting as the old virtuosos but, as you intimate, you're not going to find them inside mainstream media outlets. Fortunately those of us who want to hear today's great music don't have to work too hard to find them.
@@bjaded1 nah
Ian Gillan was ONE of a kind, nothing came close to his voice in Rock.
Deep Purple are absolute legends. Thanks again for the upload!
More live reactions tonight 3/12 at 6PM eastern, hope to see you there!
What really blows my mind in this performance is the perfectly synchronised ending of the (chaotic sounding) crescendos. As if there was an invisible director signalling them (especially since it's not quite the same as on the studio version, it doesn't sound rehearsed at all). Pure musicianship.
Ritchie is the director … he signals them
I was a kid when I discovered Deep Purple, today I have a great respect for these pioneeers. And the keyboard wizzard, Mr Jon Lord is absolutely fantastic. I saw them live-84 and that was my first big consert
Legendary. Each one of them a genius on their instrument.
The technique at 12:14 in your video is called a trill. It uses a combination of hammer-ons and pull-offs played together rapidly. (Instructional videos on youtube.) "Finger-style" generally refers to the picking hand and is a form of what classical guitarists typically play. You use your fingers to pick the notes instead of a plectrum. Nice auto mechanic analogy!
“Child in Time” is the vocal elite. .Few and few can bring something so big to the surface. With "Child in Time" a star was placed in the sky of rock and there, on top, it continues to shine. We will not go back to it, we simply have to continue contemplating that milky way in which Deep Purple entered, It is more… they have several stars.
Brilliant description, María!
This was what my parents called noise when I was a fifteen year old listening to Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and others 😊😊😊
Dear Maggie, you need to react to Ian Gillan singing Gethsemane from Jesus Christ Superstar. Ian is singing it in the released concept album. That was before the musical was created and he didn't follow up on that because of a conflicting schedule with Deep purple. But he nailed *no pun intended* the song better than anyone else after him. (ps he also did the and like I said nailed the whole album in just three hours and then he went on stage with Deep Purple the same day)
Thank you for your suggestion. 😊
Not Christian, but Ian Gillan as Jesus is awesome as is the whole album.
I saw them in the summer of 1970 in The Plumpton Jazz Festival performing Black Night before its release on 45rpm single.
I love Gillan's voice, Pavarotti said it best when he called it a "force of nature". The crescendos are reinforced falsetto and the slow vibrato is intended to give it a haunting quality and contrast with HHD uptempo changes the rest of the song is iirc his regular voice. I'm not certain who said he's a baritone but Ian is actually a tenor. Another tenor I think you might enjoy is Midnight from Crimson Glory. He was an E2-B5 tenor with fabulous phrasing and a rare talent for emotional inflection. Check out Eternal World or In Dark Places from the Transcendence album.
He was really INSANE singing Getsemany...
I have been listening to DP for over 45 years. This song and this version of it is truly amazing. What I want to know, how can the audience just sit there while they jam, just motionless without emotion? I would be going nuts. Great review Maggie. RIP Jon Lord, you are missed!
I have always remarked on the same thing. Like they were instructed to be non-responsive.
@@wynkoop66 Of course they were - this was a live recording and they were asked to let the music speak
One of the best bands and songs ever written! I had the honor to see them life on saturday 🤘🏼epic! 🔥
Ian often did a call-n-reply with Richie in live performances. Hearing Ian mimic an electric guitar with his voice is kinda special…
I seriously miss this Era of music 🤘💯
Saw them last week. And they still got it!🤘
His vibrato is keeping time to the tempo with 16th notes.
16th or 8th?
All time favorite Deep Purple song. Great band overall.
The Scream in this song is the Anguish of a parent who's Child has been killed in a War. And Ian is the Archetype of ALL Heavy Metal screams.
Mind blowing.... simply one of the top TV performances ever done live... a true gem.. Thank you for mentoring...
I have a feeling she didn't really feel the song, got it. She just made gestures and movements that didn't go with the song at all, like it was any mediocre song.
She got nothing … just dumb comments … no idea!
I've seen many reprises & "Reaction to" this video... Most of time they don't get the sadness behind, but everyone is humble seeing this greatness. Not only she cannot, but olso... Here, her "status" makes her think she can sing anythig he sang... You need to practice an hundred more years to reach this level, at least half a century not to hurt my ears on this song...
iconic band
If you look at the crowd they just sit there. Wild
One of the most talented bands of all time. Ian Gillian played Jesus on Broadway in Jesus Christ superstar. His range is incredible.
This song makes me regret my volume slider only goes to 100. What an absolute monumental monster of a song.
Funny when you mention how loud they would be, a great line by Ian Gillan on their classic "Made in Japan" album, "can we have everything louder than everything else"
Ian Gillan is one of my favourite singers, because he carries emotions so gorgeously well. Isn‘t it like weeping when he does the Uuuhs and isnt it like screaming his heart out when he does the aaaahs? And this man can scream! And he‘s got rhythm in his blood! Still today as an aged musician he‘s one of the best singers when it comes to emotions.
That's exactly what I heard too. The initial "ooo" is a gentle weeping, the first scream is a more desperate wailing, and the second scream is a scream of loss and terror. Even the choice of vibratto seems tweaked to create the effects.
Considering the song is about people around the world being shot by a blind man, and all the sinners ("if you've been bad and not been hit by flying lead... wait for the ricochet") dying, then there's plenty to be weeping, wailing and screaming about. Seems like a song about war, or judgment.
He's also played the harmonica and tambourine. :)
So true. His singing ranges from weeping of sadness to screaming of anger up to despair. At least that's how I feel it.
You should hear Ian Gillan sing When a Blind man cries. Another classic! Good reaction though Maggie !
YUP, & YUP again! Spot on, my man!
I'm a drummer and bassist but Mr Lord and Hammond just does it for. RIP the master
this is the best video recording the best live band in history. Deep Purple with Made In Japan and Live In Stockholm 1970 did what no other band did. But Deep Purple is not only a live band but one of the most productive and best composing bands in history, at least in their first three formations.
1970 - i was 3 years old and listen Deep Purple just today - normal Music for me !
That solo Vibrato is very characteristic of 70/80's metal singers, such as Dio and also Bruce Dickinson.
The vibrato here is basically synced to triplets of the underlying beat.
Thanks for your comment. Did you like the new Black Sabbath reaction video I just posted?
Bruce came later and copied the great ones from before
@@revylokesh1783 Amazing singer none the less, but in a different category
Your enjoyment of this all-time classic performance was an absolute delight! 👏👏👏👏👏
They went through 2 lead singers throughout the yrs. Ian Gillan & David Coverdale . Their album " Live In Japan " is pretty good. They recently had a farewell tour with Ian on vocals .
The band had 4 main vocalists (Evans, Gillan, Coverdale and Turner) and 1 backing vocalist who performed solo parts (Hughes). The main and best of course is Gillan, although fans of the other 4 vocalists can dispute this, but the fact remains.
Pretty good? Understatement of the century!😂
I think Ian's best vocal range and abilities are on display on the original Jesus Christ Superstar Album.
Jon Lord had some solo work and concerts that are amazing.
Absolutely agree. Love his Gethsemane but did you realise that Judas had the harder vocals. I know because I've done it twice. JC has one huge moment in Gethsemane, Judas has several shockers. To be honest my voice didn't make it through all the shows.
He was singigng with Pavarotti twice
This was a good Time for Music.
All phenomenal performers, no autotune nonsense, all live instruments. The guitarist was doing hammer ons and pull offs with his left hand. The audience were so static, I would have been rocking out.
It was a live recording, and the audience was instructed to be quiet.
Beautiful classic
The "fingerstyle" technique you're asking about it just legato. I believe it's a wider, musical term, not only considered on guitar. The lick he's playing in that one place is very easy to do, comparing to some other licks from Blackmore.
The most entertaing 'Reaction' if have ever seen. Thank you so much.
So glad you enjoyed. Thank you for your lovely comment. 🤗
Absolutely brilliant x🎉
My favorite band of all time!! 🤘💜
I enjoyed this so much! Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it! 🤗
what makes deep purple great is that all the musicians are superstars
This to me is the greatest heavy metal song ever recorded in my time. Richie Blackmore's amazing guitar contrasted Jon Lord (rip)'s incredible keyboards. Ian Gillan, pronounced with a hard G as in a fish's gill. Ian was by far the best heavy metal singer of that era but the band went through some changes. Gillan also appeared on one of the original JC Superstar recording.
Its live. And from the heart.
😄
Already know it’s gonna be amazing
Just propose to her already JFC.
I get so much joy from watching people new to this... Super lucky to have had this in my life since day dot.
Holy cr*p. I already know how you like to sing along and do it well. I couldn't wait to hear your rendition of it! Incredible! Like you said: He makes it sound easy and so do you. But it has taken you both a lifetime to learn how to something like that. But these old rock gods aren't called gods for no reason!
Using the fingers for fast playing are called "hammer ons" and "pull offs" it allows for fast playing without having to pick the string with your dominant hand.
Deep Purple, Perfect Strangers! You won't be sorry!
Notice that Ian´s vibrato in the falsetto is in beat with the music so it´s no coincidence
My first reaction of yours Maggie Renee and I loved it. Really appreciate how much you put into it! Great. And I love how you sang along and just how much you appreciated everything in this song. You *really* paid attention ant that it super cool. Thanks!!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for your lovely comment. Hope to see you later today for my FUN Reactions Livestream?
+
Awesome song!
Awesome react!
One of the best reacts to this tune 😊
Great song and video! Love the reaction and analysis! Fine editing as well! 🕓
Thank you so much!! 🕓💖🤘
Such a brilliant masterpiece and to think that there is another version of this that is just as good is pretty
mind boggling. Another fantastic Purp piece is Soldier of Fortune.
When Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice heard this song, they had Ian Gillan play the part a Jesus in "Jesus Christ Superstar", in the original soundtrack.
Loved your reaction to this classic 🤘🏻🔥💞
Thank you!! 😁
For ever espectacular deep ....gracias !!!
Well I just had to say this chick is amazing! She knows what she's doing, and why she's doing it. It's so fun to watch her totally get into the music. Her facial expressions and body language says it all. Yet, that's not enough! She also uses these great little emojis and emoticons to further communicate how she's feeling while listening to the music. Maggie Renee is my favorite reactor yet!
More live reactions live tonight 3/12 at 6PM on YT. Hope to see you there!
You say it's easy for someone who trained for likev40 years, but how the he'll did he do it, sends shivers down my spine!
my generation, my music, our parents thought we were crazy and screamed when we played these songs, our music was exceptional and these bands not only had messages to convey but their music and the musicians were at a level of perfection that few bands after them have matched, an era blessed by the gods, we are pleased that your generation appreciates our musical era 60s/70s, an italo-french fan
Deep Purple has been in my record collection since 68. If u listen to Unleash The Archers’ Awakening you’ll notice the similarities to the guitar riffs to Deep Purple’s Space Truckin from their Machine Head album.
Sweet analogy Maggie I am a mechanic and I have told people the exact explanation to justify my rates Everybody's time and effort is precious that is why you are special to me
Thank you so much for your lovely comment! 🥰
The fact that the crowd is just sitting there like nothing special is happening blows my mind.
Les dijeron que estuvieran en silencio porque era en directo para la televisión.
What you were asking about "fingerstyle" was him doing a quick progression of hammer on and pull offs
A hammer on is using the fret hand to tap.the string .producing a note
A pull off is releasing the string sometimes with or without a slight bend pressure.
Jovens (de hoje) devem nos dar parabéns por termos apoiado, curtido e incentivado os maiores músicos e bandas de todos os tempos. Graças a nós vcs estão curtindo isso hoje. "Agradeçam-nos"! Nós soubemos dar valor no momento certo! Hoje vcs curtem o que "NÓS" curtimos e valorizamos. (De nada!).
THey are one of my all time favorite bands from the 70's thanks to my mom. Machine Head is my all time fave of their records because I love "Space Truckin". I have said that if I even go into space that song will be playing as I go up. 🕓
Nice to hear the opinion of a classically trained singer,love her!
Thank you so much! 😊
The great Ian Gillan singing one of the best songs of all-time (in my humble opinion).
I've seen comments on other reaction sites questioning why the audience are sitting so quietly...
It's because they were told to sit still so as not to interfere with the sound of the broadcast. This is back in the days before stereo TV and sound mixing a loud rock band for a tiny TV speaker was in its infancy.
The audiences back then weren't stiff and unappreciative of their own volition.
Just sorta an FYI...
This is my favorite deep purple song. Just for the creativity and it showcased all the members. And Ian's vocal range is incredible.
Hey beautyfull!!! Good reaction!!! This band is the beggining of many kinds of music. Don't forget that this was about half century ago!!!! Amazing. Love U. Greettings from Argentina!!! Sorry for my english
Your English is great. Thank you for your comment. 🥰
@@maggiereneemusic Thanks to you!! LU
😊
Love your confidence... We need strong voices in this crazy world!
Thank you so much! Hope to see you tonight?
Loved this. Thank you! I was maybe 10 years old when they were creating their legend. My neighbor friend, at least 4 years older than me and who used me as his punching bag (sports wise), borrowed my new Bell & Howell cassette recorder. He did not take my Bobby Sherman cassettes, but did record a lot of his LPs for a road trip to his sister in another state. He recorded a ton of his albums. He returned home, gave me back my recorder, and told me to keep the cassettes for myself. UhOh. Three Dog Night (relatively light), Deep Purple, Steppenwolfe, Jimmy Paige (you know who!), Black Oak Arkansas, on & on. It changed my life, literally. I was adopted, so my parents (very old even then) did not understand the music, and allowed me to keep it. Wow. I got into singing as well. Not as epic as those guys, but I had a lot of fun with it, and travelled. So yeah, Maggie, I was happy to find you review this.
Thank you so much! 😊
One of the most important songs ever writen
Did you miss "The flight of the bumblebee " in that second organ solo? Sheer genius
I give her much credit for her giving it a real listen to and not being pre judgmental.
Deep Purple have just released a new album , Ian Gillan (pronounced with a Guh as opposed to the Ji sound ) is 76 now and he's still got a great voice , yer man was blessed by the music gods . He also did some solo stuff in a band called Gillan , oddly enough :) .. Highly recommend one of Purples newer tracks "Perfect Strangers" it's only nearly 40 years old lol
I wish I had a time machine to go back and see this live.
Living proof that feeling the music cannot be taught.
Deep Purple is my jam!
Jon Lord, the keyboord player, was classically trained and he made a solo album which he considered one of his proudest achievements.
Maggie, you probably know what a sarabande is, so you should listen to Jon Lord's epic album "Sarabande". And then you should watch the live recordings here on UA-cam, esppecially "Gigue".
Wonderful. I come late to this video, but I love this song and this band in general. You should hear the studio version, too. It's LONG, but so worth it.
This was a great era for English bands. Deep Purple, Yes, Zeppellin were at the forefront and they each were very different but really pushed song writing and musical technique as far as they could. This was a great era. i always wished i had been around for it.
I love you, Renee, in the words of AC/DC let’s go melts some faces, and I just saw your face melt!
This track is the real deal
I was worried about his voice??? Wow.
I love Deep Purple 🤘
I'd love for you to research how many famous bands were created by the members when they split.. They have an incredible pedigree.
More live reactions tonight 3/12 at 6PM Eastern. Hope to see you there!
Yes, play more "Deep Purple," Maggie 🕓
I remember hearing this as a teenager it brought me close to tears and made me want to play guitar.Ritchie Blackmore is another great from this era.
This is the greatset bands of all times and right now they are out on the roads again. I´m seeing them in october when they come to Sweden. If you want to hear something really different to this but just as amazing check out a live version of "Sometimes I feel like screaming". It´s from the 90´s.
I should point out the slow vibrato is mostly in the same tempo as the tune, it's a nice effect.