Watch Paice kill the splash on that symbol playing You Fool No One. At that tempo, with that groove, the man is a monster. Loved his work. Brilliant, snappy drummer.
Burn and Physical Graffiti are the two albums I would select to demonstrate the absolute height of mid-70s hard rock. I still crank them to the max when on a road trip, and they still sound AWESOME!
"Burn" was one of the first rock albums I remember listening to as a kid. It was one of a handful of LPs my elder siblings had left at home before going away. God, what an impression it made on me. Powerful vocals, amazing riffs, great songs... An album which stood out from the beginning in a golden era of rock. The 1970s were (and still are) unchallenged as the best era in rock music ever. One of my personal favorites to this day...
So true. I am pretty sure their success in Germany and Europe started with that live album. As a child I was disappointed listening to their studio albums after listening to MIJ.
My first Deep Purple album was Live in London. I think Burn and Smoke on the water were utterly fantastic. Still do. Blackmore was particularly melodic and clear.
Eu vi o Deep Purple ao vivo duas vezes, pra mim a melhor banda de hard rock que já existiu, ao vivo é absolutamente extraordinário a performance dessa banda.
Deep Purple MK3 is my favourite line up. I started buying my own choice of records around this time. Also my own record player. My own opinion is this line up is a breath of fresh air and Burn album still sounds great to me today. Burn the title track was a great conert opening song. I dò respect the fact deep purple mk2 has a huge following. I prefer the Coverdale Hughes era.
When Coverdale auditioned for the job the only Deep Purple song they played was Strange Kinda Woman… and Ritchie said “that’s how I imagined it to be sung” ie a bluesy a feel..
Mk111 lineup for me is the best part of their history they changed everything and created something fresh that has remained with a lot of us to this day I personally like all three of the albums and each one is different and good in its own right and of course what came after from Hughes and Coverdale is also a high standard and both sides have kept this part of music history alive in their own outfits its just great stuff !!!❤
Gillan didn't leave Purple to do JCS on stage. He never dod JCS on stage. What he did do was the original album in 1969 which he recorded in one afternoon. Lloyd Webber waited until he was available and wanted him for the stage production and the film but couldn't afford the compensation for loss of earnings for Purple while he was tied up with JCS so all he ever did was the album. Gethsemane on that album is a tour de force.
The new Guys in the Band had expectations and ambitions and were young. They’re had a different vision of Music than Blackmore! Going into a different direction is complicated!
The Album BURN was more produced for the US American Market. Cause What I’ve heard Blackmore always wanted to conquer USA with his Music. Totally understandable!
Burn was not written or produced with the American market in mind. Stormbringer was much more American sounding with it's funk r&b. That's why Ritchie didn't like it.
It's funny, and sad, that the picture/thumb nail for this video has a picture where you can see vocalist Ian Gillan. He wasn't on the "Burn" album at all. Well, maybe I should be happy and grateful that it is the right guitarist at least...
Imagine Folks at this time in the mid 70‘s Rock was Dead! Disco and later on Punk conquered the world.later in the early 80‘s the NWOBHM came to show up Rock was back in Business!!!
I like documentaries about things I'm into but I wish they would spend some time fact checking. The bit at 10:39 is wrong. Gillan recorded Jesus C S in 1970 between In Rock & Fireball, not after WDWTWA LP. I was surprised at Glenn Hughes saying at 35:50 that DP were the only English band at that time with 2 lead vocalists. There were plenty of others. Wishbone Ash, Pink Floyd, Status Quo, Queen & Who immediately spring to mind. Also, plenty of others who came just before them like Beatles & Cream
Completely agree re Coverdale making Mistreated. I, too, have seen Hughes do that song live recently, and it's just wrong - he is a great funk/soul singer, but not a blues singer. Dio didn't do it justice either, and singers don't come much better than him. Few singers have the blues like Coverdale, his version on Made In Europe is a stunning example of blues singing. He totally nails that song.
I personally loved Sail Away. One of my all time favorite DP songs. Maybe these crit sites should look at the less used/non-overplayed tunes from this awesome band. They had so many.
@johnskerlec9663 I support that,definitly,Smoke n Burn are the mark of Purple,anthems,but Purple is not about couple of songs,Purple is about ABC of hard rock,lifetiime legacy👍🥂
Sail Away is one of the best songs not only from the Burn album but from Deep Purple...it is a piece that winks at what Rainbow will be like...formidable
Roger Glover felt “Who do we think we are” was “a shit album” An artist successfully sold his shit in the 60’s .. by the can🥫. I and many other fans love that album. Great sounding and an account of Purple reverting to what they know rather than pushing the envelope for once. If thats shit🥫I’m buying it. 😀 It would be a career high for most other bands of the era. Deep Purple mark ii just sounded great didn’t they.
Ian Gillan Believes in His Head That Nothing Came Before Him or After Him in Deep Purple Yet Deep Purple Mklll Is Above and Beyond Any Rock Band Could Ever Imagine So Let’s Extrapolate and Examine The MKlll Line Up of a Hodgepodge of The Most Unlikely Musicians Of Its Era and Time To Come Together and Make Two Studio Albums So You Have Richie Blackmore Boiled in Classical Music David Coverdale Steeped in Soulful Blues The Late Great Mr. Jon Lord Classical Piano and Orchestra Overtones With His Unique Hamond B-3 Organ No One Came Close Yet at Times Jon Lord Would Credit Jimmy Smith as One of His Inspiration Ian Paice With His Never Ending Jazz Chops of Buddy Rich and Glenn Hughes Funk Sound on Bass and His Vocals Who in Their Right Mind Would Ever Think Of Putting This Kind Of Line Up Together Yes Deep Purple Did I Mean Richie Blackmore Had a A$$ Full Of Ian Gillan And If Deep Purple Was To Continue They Would Have To Go Out On a limb and Just Throw Caution To The Wind and Go Completely Reckless Abandon With This New Line Up of Young and Old and a Completely Unknown Yet The End Results Was One of The Greatest Heavy Rock Albums of It’s Time Was Born and That Album Was The BURN Album Glenn Hughes Once Said Deep Purple Live at This Time Was The Most Dangerous Stage You Could Be On Richie Blackmore Was Blowing Up His Marshall Amps David Coverdale Was Swinging His Mic Stand Around Ian Paice Was Throwing His Sticks At Us Jon Lord Was Rocking His B-3 and Was Louder Than Everyone and If I Didn’t Have a Shirt On I Was Coked Out of My Mind Yes The Burn Album Was What It Took To Quite The Ian Gillan Roger Glover Fans That Ether Got on Board or Are Still Saying Ian Gillan Is God None The Less The Burn Album Kicks Royal A$$ So Cheers 🍻 To You’re Big Ears 👂 and Bully For Richie Blackmore David Coverdale The Late Great Mr. Jon Lord Ian Paice and Glenn Hughes For Whom The Burn Album Would Not Be Possible
Gillan and Glover were great, Hughes is a better bassist and he could sing too. Coverdale was a rough diamond who delivered way better than a lot of people expected, especially live. Coverdale/Hughes was the best hard rock vocal partnership ever. Ritchie's divorce from Babs affected his input for Stormbringer, he wasn't really focussed and David and Glenn took the band in a different path. The discipline went when Ritchie left: Glenn went off the rails and Tommy was even worse God rest him. Tommy should never have joined, the band were finished when Ritchie left.
Coverdale is very good. But Gillan is the great one. From that era, only Plant and Rodgers can compete. I like Coverdale more on WHITESNAKE albums then on his time in DEEP PURPLE,he was young and showing off, too many screaming,especially on live albums
You talk about Coverdale screaming in Deep Purple, but surely you mean Glenn Hughes, he did an awful lot of screeching and screaming. Far more than Coverdale did.
@@Semprini537 I am right, especially when it comes to Deep Purple. Coverdale has a deep voice and hardly ever screamed. Maybe you should check your facts and know what you're talking about before commenting. It would help a lot and prevent you from looking like a fool.
'You fool no one' is a ripp-off from the very famous Cream song 'I feel free'. Unless the fast driven' thing, the vocal line in 'You fool no one' is boring. Just like allmost all singing- lines of Jack Bruce are boring.
Watch Paice kill the splash on that symbol playing You Fool No One. At that tempo, with that groove, the man is a monster. Loved his work. Brilliant, snappy drummer.
This is the driving power of purple..As a kid Ian paice got me into drumming Big time....love his work all the way.Rock on...
Burn and Physical Graffiti are the two albums I would select to demonstrate the absolute height of mid-70s hard rock. I still crank them to the max when on a road trip, and they still sound AWESOME!
"Burn" was one of the first rock albums I remember listening to as a kid. It was one of a handful of LPs my elder siblings had left at home before going away. God, what an impression it made on me. Powerful vocals, amazing riffs, great songs... An album which stood out from the beginning in a golden era of rock. The 1970s were (and still are) unchallenged as the best era in rock music ever. One of my personal favorites to this day...
California Jam 1974 was a amazing Performance by Deep Purple!
For me, Purple´s masterpiece is the unmentioned live album Made in Japan.
So true. I am pretty sure their success in Germany and Europe started with that live album. As a child I was disappointed listening to their studio albums after listening to MIJ.
Brilliant. It was/is Paiceys favourite.
The solo on A200 is incredible 🙏
In Rock, Machine Head and Burn are Deep Purples best Albums ever!
to me, the best Deep Purple line-up and album!
Richie Blackmore delivers no matter who singer is. It's very rare when you really think of it.
Quite influential trait You ve just named ovahere
Primetime Blackmore was out of this world 🌍.
RHB - most famous "Man in black" and master on six strings...
Stormbringer is a great Song
Out of this world...
Thank you Stream...
My first Deep Purple album was Live in London. I think Burn and Smoke on the water were utterly fantastic. Still do. Blackmore was particularly melodic and clear.
Simply best of the best. Still a huge Hughes fan nowadays....
Eu vi o Deep Purple ao vivo duas vezes, pra mim a melhor banda de hard rock que já existiu, ao vivo é absolutamente extraordinário a performance dessa banda.
Fireball is great too!
Great album , really like it big Ian`s fave LP.
Deep Purple MK3 is my favourite line up. I started buying my own choice of records around this time. Also my own record player. My own opinion is this line up is a breath of fresh air and Burn album still sounds great to me today. Burn the title track was a great conert opening song. I dò respect the fact deep purple mk2 has a huge following. I prefer the Coverdale Hughes era.
What are the greatest last moments with Ritchie Blackmore is this song and burn 🔥🔥🔥
With such geniuses of rock journalism, with their incredible eloquence and amazing memory for track titles and names, the music itself is superfluous.
Soldier of Fortune is amazing
When Coverdale auditioned for the job the only Deep Purple song they played was Strange Kinda Woman… and Ritchie said “that’s how I imagined it to be sung” ie a bluesy a feel..
Glenn Hughes is a lottery win!!!🏆 he is a amazing Singer and Musician and a nice Guy!!
Come taste the Band was a good Album!
Mk111 lineup for me is the best part of their history they changed everything and created something fresh that has remained with a lot of us to this day I personally like all three of the albums and each one is different and good in its own right and of course what came after from Hughes and Coverdale is also a high standard and both sides have kept this part of music history alive in their own outfits its just great stuff !!!❤
MK3 only did 2 (studio) albums. Burn & Stormbringer. Come Taste The Band was MK4, Tommy Bolin replacing Ritchie Blackmore.
@CB-xr1eg true enough still a good record in its own right though
Sail away is such a great song … and totally forgotten … really shame😢
The Burn Album was a fresh start with new Guys in the Band. And it paid off well!
John Lord was amazing
這幾支和唱團很受歡迎
Personally, I love Stormbringer.
I accepted Mk I, II, III and IV
Gillan didn't leave Purple to do JCS on stage. He never dod JCS on stage. What he did do was the original album in 1969 which he recorded in one afternoon. Lloyd Webber waited until he was available and wanted him for the stage production and the film but couldn't afford the compensation for loss of earnings for Purple while he was tied up with JCS so all he ever did was the album. Gethsemane on that album is a tour de force.
Absolutely correct. Some of these talking heads get their facts all wrong.
The new Guys in the Band had expectations and ambitions and were young. They’re had a different vision of Music than Blackmore! Going into a different direction is complicated!
No mention of my favorite track from Burn: 'Sail Away' - Sigh ...
Totally agree! Really magic thing. Wonder how it's possible to forget it.
The Album BURN was more produced for the US American Market. Cause What I’ve heard Blackmore always wanted to conquer USA with his Music.
Totally understandable!
Burn was not written or produced with the American market in mind. Stormbringer was much more American sounding with it's funk r&b. That's why Ritchie didn't like it.
It's funny, and sad, that the picture/thumb nail for this video has a picture where you can see vocalist Ian Gillan. He wasn't on the "Burn" album at all. Well, maybe I should be happy and grateful that it is the right guitarist at least...
Imagine Folks at this time in the mid 70‘s Rock was Dead! Disco and later on Punk conquered the world.later in the early 80‘s the NWOBHM came to show up Rock was back in Business!!!
I like documentaries about things I'm into but I wish they would spend some time fact checking. The bit at 10:39 is wrong. Gillan recorded Jesus C S in 1970 between In Rock & Fireball, not after WDWTWA LP. I was surprised at Glenn Hughes saying at 35:50 that DP were the only English band at that time with 2 lead vocalists. There were plenty of others. Wishbone Ash, Pink Floyd, Status Quo, Queen & Who immediately spring to mind. Also, plenty of others who came just before them like Beatles & Cream
Completely agree re Coverdale making Mistreated. I, too, have seen Hughes do that song live recently, and it's just wrong - he is a great funk/soul singer, but not a blues singer. Dio didn't do it justice either, and singers don't come much better than him. Few singers have the blues like Coverdale, his version on Made In Europe is a stunning example of blues singing. He totally nails that song.
Can i ask u a question all your vidoes are now recent again has your old channel been removed?
Coverdale is a Genius what He had achieved in his Career.Amazing.discipline and talent thats all you need.and meet the right people at the right time.
What about Sail away...nothing?! Shame
I personally loved Sail Away. One of my all time favorite DP songs. Maybe these crit sites should look at the less used/non-overplayed tunes from this awesome band. They had so many.
@johnskerlec9663 I support that,definitly,Smoke n Burn are the mark of Purple,anthems,but Purple is not about couple of songs,Purple is about ABC of hard rock,lifetiime legacy👍🥂
Sail Away is one of the best songs not only from the Burn album but from Deep Purple...it is a piece that winks at what Rainbow will be like...formidable
@edgardomata4080 agree
With these Kind of Women???
Just forget IT !😘😎🇫🇮
Happy New Year 2025!😘😎🇫🇮
Roger Glover felt “Who do we think we are” was “a shit album” An artist successfully sold his shit in the 60’s .. by the can🥫. I and many other fans love that album. Great sounding and an account of Purple reverting to what they know rather than pushing the envelope for once. If thats shit🥫I’m buying it. 😀 It would be a career high for most other bands of the era. Deep Purple mark ii just sounded great didn’t they.
I think Glenn Hughes suffering from some deafness from those loud Hiwatts all those years. Is it the mic levels , or is he talking way too loud ?😅😂
有些人不喜歡音樂類型變成恐佈事件是不對的行為
第一支是滾石樂團
Roger Glover were fired by Ritchie Blackmoore.
Ian did Jesus on the super star album in 69
Ian Gillan Believes in His
Head That Nothing Came Before Him or After Him in
Deep Purple
Yet Deep Purple Mklll
Is Above and Beyond Any
Rock Band Could Ever Imagine
So Let’s Extrapolate
and Examine
The MKlll
Line Up of a Hodgepodge of The Most Unlikely Musicians Of Its Era and
Time To Come Together and Make Two Studio Albums
So You Have
Richie Blackmore
Boiled in Classical Music
David Coverdale Steeped in Soulful Blues
The Late Great
Mr. Jon Lord Classical Piano and Orchestra Overtones With His
Unique Hamond
B-3 Organ
No One Came Close Yet at Times Jon Lord Would Credit Jimmy Smith as One of His Inspiration
Ian Paice With His Never Ending Jazz Chops of
Buddy Rich
and Glenn Hughes
Funk Sound on
Bass and His Vocals
Who in Their Right Mind Would Ever Think Of Putting This Kind Of Line Up Together
Yes Deep Purple Did
I Mean Richie Blackmore Had a A$$ Full Of
Ian Gillan And If Deep Purple Was To Continue
They Would Have To Go Out On a limb and Just Throw Caution To The Wind and Go Completely
Reckless Abandon With This New Line Up of
Young and Old and a
Completely Unknown
Yet The End Results Was
One of The Greatest
Heavy Rock Albums of
It’s Time Was Born and That Album Was
The BURN Album
Glenn Hughes Once Said
Deep Purple Live at
This Time Was The Most Dangerous Stage You Could Be On
Richie Blackmore Was Blowing Up His Marshall Amps
David Coverdale Was Swinging His Mic Stand Around
Ian Paice Was Throwing His Sticks At Us
Jon Lord Was Rocking His
B-3 and Was Louder Than Everyone and If I
Didn’t Have a
Shirt On I Was Coked Out of My Mind
Yes The Burn Album
Was What It Took To Quite
The Ian Gillan Roger Glover Fans That Ether Got on Board or Are Still
Saying Ian Gillan Is God
None The Less
The Burn Album
Kicks Royal A$$
So Cheers 🍻 To
You’re Big Ears 👂 and
Bully For
Richie Blackmore
David Coverdale
The Late Great
Mr. Jon Lord
Ian Paice and
Glenn Hughes
For Whom
The Burn Album Would
Not Be Possible
Are you ok?
clearly not@@Thebeastfromnorth75
@@Thebeastfromnorth75 bloody hell , I really thought it was never going to end....
Mark 11 heads above 111, all 3 did was ride 2s coat tales
Put the crack pipe down Stevie boy.
Gillan and Glover were great, Hughes is a better bassist and he could sing too.
Coverdale was a rough diamond who delivered way better than a lot of people expected, especially live.
Coverdale/Hughes was the best hard rock vocal partnership ever.
Ritchie's divorce from Babs affected his input for Stormbringer, he wasn't really focussed and David and Glenn took the band in a different path.
The discipline went when Ritchie left: Glenn went off the rails and Tommy was even worse God rest him.
Tommy should never have joined, the band were finished when Ritchie left.
Ehat a great band 🎉im from nz i have seen them live appreciate feedback on my original neoclassical guitar instrumental with handrawn artwork
Rock was dead in 1976.Disco was huge sadly!
Rock was never actually dead, it just went underground for a while.
古代音樂家的子女
有経紀人
You fool no one is a great Song
Drugs aren’t good
Ai手機電腦速度快才能看
Coverdale is very good. But Gillan is the great one. From that era, only Plant and Rodgers can compete. I like Coverdale more on WHITESNAKE albums then on his time in DEEP PURPLE,he was young and showing off, too many screaming,especially on live albums
Dont forget Klaus Meine of the Scorpions and Dio
You talk about Coverdale screaming in Deep Purple, but surely you mean Glenn Hughes, he did an awful lot of screeching and screaming. Far more than Coverdale did.
@CB-xr1eg you may be right
@@Semprini537 I am right, especially when it comes to Deep Purple. Coverdale has a deep voice and hardly ever screamed. Maybe you should check your facts and know what you're talking about before commenting. It would help a lot and prevent you from looking like a fool.
追求
他們的衣缽
Tommy Bolin was a terrible choice. Plus, he was a mess
Rod Evan’s gets very low credit he was the gateway for all Scotch boy wailers
Rod Evans was a torch singer, what success did he have after Deep Purple?
Move on ok but not too much if a Band loosing it’s famous Sound wich everyone can recognise it’s controversial!
Just another journalists blah blah blah documentary.
Well, what did you want?
You saw the title, you knew what the video was about, if you watched it you only have yourself to blame.
'You fool no one' is a ripp-off from the very famous Cream song 'I feel free'. Unless the fast driven' thing, the vocal line in 'You fool no one' is boring. Just like allmost all singing- lines of Jack Bruce are boring.
It's actually from a song called Watch Your Step. Deep Purple used it 3 times (at different speeds) and The Beatles used it on I Feel Fine.
Boring 🎉
You probably are, but maybe your mummy loves you.