"Sounds like he's calling long distance!" I lost it 🤣 introducing the Deep Purple dial up modem! Brilliant as always Doug, one of my all time favourite bands and records.
Same here , we were only young kids and couldn't afford the double album so two of us chucked in and duly received one half each , i got the first ie Highway star , child in time ,smoke on the water , the mule . My mate got the other half . [ We swapped after about 6months] Great days .
These tracks are absolute masterclasses on how to trust your band mates to know where you are all going. One of the three best live albums ever, along with Live and Dangerous (Thin Lizzy) and Strangers in the Night (UFO).
Those last two albums came out during my adolescence and i still own and love them both. UFO really had a revival in 79 when the NWOBHM started in the UK. Love lights out side.
@@MartinJessop-bi4yt I absolutely agree with you. Strangers in the Night has, in my opinion, the best work Michael Schenker ever did. Lights Out, Rock Bottom and Doctor Doctor are just incredible. Live and Dangerous perfectly captures Thin Lizzy at the height of their powers. I still play it weekly and I keep a guitar tuned down half a step so I can play along. Guilty pleasures ;-)
@@ljdellar Live and Dangerous was heavily overdubbed and edited in the studio, so not 100% Live. Made In Japan has no overdubs or editing. What you hear is what the crowd hear at the concerts.
That was the thing with Blackmore. You never knew what the mad bastard was going to do next. Staggeringly talented, one of the greatest of his generation. He and Lord had a very long and deep respect for each other and were equally capable of blowing each other off the stage which was what kept that creative friction going.
As always, credit to Roger Glover and Ian Paice. As good as the other three are, that muscular rhythm section meant they could fly and know they were covered.
Best live album ever. Been listening to it for over 20 years, still find new elements when I listen. Deep Purple at its peak. Blackmore his improvising and guitar tone is off record, Lords hammond composing over and around it. Gillan screaming in between, jealously. While drums and bass surround and support all those harmonies. Its an absolute masterpiece.
Hi Doug, the guitar solo section in Lazy that you felt sounded familiar was Ritchie’s rendition of Swedish Rhapsody (Midsummer vigil) by the Swedish composer Hugo Alfvén. Both Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord often mixed pieces of different classical music in their live performances. They were both hugely influenced by and brought up with classical music. In fact Jon focused on writing classical music after he retired from Deep Purple in 2002.
Ah, so that's what it is. I knew it was a swedish folk tune (I'm swedish) and remember how I and my best pal both bolted when we heard this because we knew it was something swedish, but I never been able to figure out what exactly it was.
No idea if this has been covered, but the "synth" sounds of Jon's at the start of Lazy, is Jon playing around with the ring modulator he'd just aquired at that time. It remained a part of his organ set-up through the House Of Blue Light tour in the late eighties...
The greatest live album ever, the thing is that it is exactly as recorded on the night, there are no overdubs or cleaning up in post-production, Blackmore and Gillan had as far as I am aware never even listened to the album and only Glover and Paice were involved in its mixing and production along with Martin Birch.
O diretor da Sony também esteve envolvido neste caso pois os purple não queriam nada de gravar Au vivo 😮 os walkmans Sony tinham de sair da linha de produção e na época eram o melhor 😂 daí o êxito da Sony music
Double album priced as a single album at the time. I bought the vinyl in ‘73. Rendered the studio versions of these songs redundant at a stroke. It and Yessongs are joint best ever live sets.
Other ‘best’ albums: Rory Gallagher - Irish Tour 74 Ten Years After - Recorded Live Grand Funk Railroad - Live Album Deep Purple - Made in Japan These four are for me ‘the best’ live rock albums.
One of the best sides of vinyl ever released. My favourite from this album because I think it shows the band interactions at their best, even if Blackmore and Gillan were no longer on speaking terms by this time.
I think this song is on their live playlist even today, although the combination of Jon Lord and Ritchie Blackmore is unbeatable. Great reaction for great music !
The 2 solos that Ritchie puts down on SKOW are some of my favorites by him. The tone, phrasing, note selection, melodic nature are just simply a thing of beauty. Extremely tasteful solos and appropriate for the song.
Doug, you are forgetting two things with Lazy track. 1. This is a Japanese crowd, they are respectful and 2. It is Ritchie Blackmore on guitar, he could play a different riff each time he plays it. Lazy is one of my personal best tracks by them. ❤️🤘🎸🎻🦘
I never tire of this album and I bought it the day it came out. Why? All the solos are improvised by musicians at the absolute peak of their powers. It never gets old. As Lars of Metallica said at their hall of fame induction “Deep Purple were just better than everyone else” … and he was right. Their last 3 albums went to No 1 and the next “= 1” is out in mid July 2024 and has already got a 10/10 review.
Hi Doug! Great reaction as always! You wondered why a small portion in Lazy sounded familiar to you. The part at the end where Ritchie is by himself on the guitar and Ian Paice joins in for a moment. What they play is actually a short snippet from Hugo Alfvén's "Swedish Rhapsody No. 1, Opus 19: Midsummer Vigil". I learned that from my cantor in church, who happened to also be a huge fan of Deep Purple and Jon Lord (and actually also Frank Zappa funny enough... the Smoke on the Water connection... 🙂). So it's no surprise you recognized the tune, being a classical musician and composer! As a swede I'm glad a piece of Swedish Rhapsody ended up on Made in Japan! 🙂 I will post a link to it below... ua-cam.com/video/FN-n-UzG_dg/v-deo.htmlsi=zeVwjNOsu1vaYeIr
This was my favourite side 😊. My first ever audition for school rock band in ‘73 was Lazy. The others had learned from the studio version, I only had ever heard this version! That was fun ..😂
Great version of lazy in you fool no one live at california jam in 74.also done for blues on rainbow on stage. Great comparison in evolution of the track.
Hi Dr. Doug. The UK version of Fireball had Demon's Eye as a track whereas the American release included Strange Kind of Woman on the album in lieu of Demon's Eye. You should check out the entire Fireball album. It is Ian Gillan's favorite.
Need to consider giving a listen to their best album, imho, "Who do we think we are?" - only single from the album that I recall was "My Woman from Tokyo" but every song on that album is great... please check it out. Would love to see it on the channel.
🎶 I’m not afraid of the big bad wolf .. the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf”🎶 Is the fun section that Ritchie plays in the middle down tempo part of lazy.
1973 Deep Purple was the biggest band in the world in gate receipts and lps sold. Did it again in 1984. Rip Jon Douglas Lord lazy Blackmore ruff is nursery rhyme "who is afraid of the big bad wolf"
Maybe I am wrong, but it may be the first time I noticed the last attack from Blackmore was harmonically OK, but wrong chords, just the attack. I never noticed it before, maybe because this is the remastered version I got vynil , but I also have CD set. I will check it out. Time to relisten to it! Just a strange thing, I love Ritchie, I play guitar. Loved it❤
With only one song left after side three because there’s no encore on the vinyl. But they did two of three numbers as encores Black Night, Speed King or Little Richards Lucille. Black Night has a story. The band had just done Deep Purple in Rock and was very pleased with it. But the record company said “There’s no single here”. The band said “We don’t do singles”. But the record company said that they did and booked time in a studio the next day and told them “Go and write a hit single”. Very easy. They tried for a couple of hours but couldn’t come up with anything, so they went to a pub instead. And had a beer or 20 and got really, really drunk. Later they came back to the studio. Ritchie was sitting on the floor playing Rick Nelsons Summertime. They all joined in and they jammed for a while. Gillan wrote down anything anyone said and used that as lyrics. Roger said “I don’t feel so bright”, before throwing up. That’s line two of the lyrics. They went home without a song or so they thought. The next day the record company called and said “What a great single you made yesterday”. The band “Single? What single? Did we make a single last night?” They had no idea. So if anyone can understand the lyrics and what they mean please tell Gillan because he hasn’t got a clue. The single, Black Night, went to #4 on the top 100 list.
The old Hammond C3 organs had a start/run switch that would ramp up the voltage to get the tubes going almost like starting a car. That's how Jon Lord would do the weird pitch shifting. There are even some live examples of John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin and Keith Emerson using the same technique.
The thing with playing the melody from Swedish Rhapsody was obviously a joke, Instead of playing the riff, he surprised everyone by playing this instead. He didn’t do it the other two nights that was recorded, so that’s why I assume he did this spontaneous to surprise the others in the band.
Just one thing, it wasn't an expensive recorder. Quite the oppos🎉ite. Martin Burch the technician/producer was shocked when he saw the mixer, and they all thought this is gonna be unrecordable. So they were very surprised listening to it back in England. Only Paice and Glover ( maybe Jon did also ) has listened to the album. Ritchie never, Gillan some when he visits Roger. But Glover and Paice are producers also, especially Glover.
Great to see you going through an absolute stone cold classic live album. Would love to see you do a series of classic live albums, and if you do, then you need to have the following on your list. Iron maiden - live after death Thin lizzy - live and dangerous Ac dc - if you want blood UFO - strangers in the night Whitesnake - live in the heart of the city Rainbow - on stage Judas priest - live!. (Some will argue for unleashed in the east, but I prefer the one I've named, but both are awesome) All absolutely the best from the respective bands.
I had Lazy from Machine Head ready to go for when a friend woke up. She had a habit of sleeping late on her days off, and I started it when she got up. She was not amused with me.
Speaking of deep cuts, you'd probably like "Buck's Boogie", Blue Oyster Cult's twisty and turny paean infused with the same spirit as "Lazy". It's been a staple of their live shows since the '70s. I prefer the 'Cult Classics' album version instead of the rather muddy recording on their live album 'On Your Feet or On Your Knees'.
The well known lyrics to Swedish Rhapsody are "Who's afraid of the big bad wolf etc. It's a children's song. I think Richie was having fun rather than interjecting a serious composition into his solo. As was I.
@@michaelsingleton41 I'm sorry but that's nonsense. Swedish Rhapsody has no lyrics. Big Bad Wol is a different tune altogether. Have a listen. ua-cam.com/video/e4Lx5Bmpojw/v-deo.html
A llittle critique to your way of "listening". You fill in too much for my taste. I've loved this album since its release and having to listen to your rainstick, piano(not in tune with the music) and your trying to anticipate the next note is just too much. That simply ruined it for me. i'm out.
"Sounds like he's calling long distance!" I lost it 🤣 introducing the Deep Purple dial up modem! Brilliant as always Doug, one of my all time favourite bands and records.
The live version on Made in Japan features a theme from Hugo Alfvén's "Swedish Rhapsody #1", played by Ritchie Blackmore as a part of his solo. A
We rocked out so much to this album back in the 70's! Still listening today, 65 years young!
Same here , we were only young kids and couldn't afford the double album so two of us chucked in and duly received one half each , i got the first ie Highway star , child in time ,smoke on the water , the mule . My mate got the other half . [ We swapped after about 6months] Great days .
The sounds that Jon Lord got out of his Hammond C3 organ were ridiculous. He starts out with other worldly sounds then goes into Oscar Peterson!
"There's no place for keyboards in rock music"...
Jon Lord - "Hold my beer..."
He would often play "Bach goes to Town"
Jon Lord was a brilliant player and from ALL accounts and even better human. God bless him and the music he shared with all of us.
I think he used the Hammond through a ring modulator for the first part. Jon Lord of the Hammond!
The call-and-response between Blackmore and Gillan at 10:10 is insane and so much fun!
These tracks are absolute masterclasses on how to trust your band mates to know where you are all going.
One of the three best live albums ever, along with Live and Dangerous (Thin Lizzy) and Strangers in the Night (UFO).
Those last two albums came out during my adolescence and i still own and love them both. UFO really had a revival in 79 when the NWOBHM started in the UK. Love lights out side.
@@MartinJessop-bi4yt I absolutely agree with you. Strangers in the Night has, in my opinion, the best work Michael Schenker ever did. Lights Out, Rock Bottom and Doctor Doctor are just incredible.
Live and Dangerous perfectly captures Thin Lizzy at the height of their powers. I still play it weekly and I keep a guitar tuned down half a step so I can play along. Guilty pleasures ;-)
Those would be my picks as well.
@@ljdellar Live and Dangerous was heavily overdubbed and edited in the studio, so not 100% Live. Made In Japan has no overdubs or editing. What you hear is what the crowd hear at the concerts.
@@CB-xr1eg Oh, I know, and I really do not care! I still love it. It is the crowd interaction and energy which does most of the heavy lifting.
That was the thing with Blackmore. You never knew what the mad bastard was going to do next. Staggeringly talented, one of the greatest of his generation. He and Lord had a very long and deep respect for each other and were equally capable of blowing each other off the stage which was what kept that creative friction going.
Amen!
As always, credit to Roger Glover and Ian Paice. As good as the other three are, that muscular rhythm section meant they could fly and know they were covered.
Yes, the tightest rhythm section ever.
Best live album ever. Been listening to it for over 20 years, still find new elements when I listen. Deep Purple at its peak. Blackmore his improvising and guitar tone is off record, Lords hammond composing over and around it. Gillan screaming in between, jealously. While drums and bass surround and support all those harmonies. Its an absolute masterpiece.
Roger Glover is one badass bass player. The groove that man lays down is insane!
Jon Lord needs a concert hall named after him.
Word 😎
Absolutely!
"The Don Airey Predecessor's Hall" would be a great name.
Hi Doug, the guitar solo section in Lazy that you felt sounded familiar was Ritchie’s rendition of Swedish Rhapsody (Midsummer vigil) by the Swedish composer Hugo Alfvén. Both Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord often mixed pieces of different classical music in their live performances. They were both hugely influenced by and brought up with classical music. In fact Jon focused on writing classical music after he retired from Deep Purple in 2002.
Ah, so that's what it is. I knew it was a swedish folk tune (I'm swedish) and remember how I and my best pal both bolted when we heard this because we knew it was something swedish, but I never been able to figure out what exactly it was.
greatest live album ever made. period.
No idea if this has been covered, but the "synth" sounds of Jon's at the start of Lazy, is Jon playing around with the ring modulator he'd just aquired at that time. It remained a part of his organ set-up through the House Of Blue Light tour in the late eighties...
The greatest live album ever, the thing is that it is exactly as recorded on the night, there are no overdubs or cleaning up in post-production, Blackmore and Gillan had as far as I am aware never even listened to the album and only Glover and Paice were involved in its mixing and production along with Martin Birch.
O diretor da Sony também esteve envolvido neste caso pois os purple não queriam nada de gravar Au vivo 😮 os walkmans Sony tinham de sair da linha de produção e na época eram o melhor 😂 daí o êxito da Sony music
Thanks Doug for the reminder why this band is one of the G.O.A.T.
Deep Purple still play these 2 songs every night... 2024
My all time favourite band.
Side 3 is the best side on the album. Off the scale.
This 'duel' between Ritchie and Ian Gillan made me a life long fan ❤🥰🤓
Best ,live album of all time!
Given your profile pic, surely Live After Death?
Double album priced as a single album at the time. I bought the vinyl in ‘73. Rendered the studio versions of these songs redundant at a stroke. It and Yessongs are joint best ever live sets.
Other ‘best’ albums:
Rory Gallagher - Irish Tour 74
Ten Years After - Recorded Live
Grand Funk Railroad - Live Album
Deep Purple - Made in Japan
These four are for me ‘the best’ live rock albums.
Together with Supertramp's Paris
@@clausappel8086 okay, I agree!! Thanks.
One of the best sides of vinyl ever released. My favourite from this album because I think it shows the band interactions at their best, even if Blackmore and Gillan were no longer on speaking terms by this time.
Doug... a reaction to 1969's "Deep Purple with the Royal Philarmonic Orchestra in London". Jon Lord work in there is awesome harmonically speaking.
The whole band was on fire. Blackmore was even filmed while smiling. 😮
I think this song is on their live playlist even today, although the combination of Jon Lord and Ritchie Blackmore is unbeatable. Great reaction for great music !
The classical piece you tried to place during lazy is swedish rhapsody number 1 by hugo alfven
My dad has this on Vinyl. The original Vinyl! Im am a Swed to. And I love this Lp! 🇸🇪🤘
The 2 solos that Ritchie puts down on SKOW are some of my favorites by him. The tone, phrasing, note selection, melodic nature are just simply a thing of beauty. Extremely tasteful solos and appropriate for the song.
Doug, you are forgetting two things with Lazy track. 1. This is a Japanese crowd, they are respectful and 2. It is Ritchie Blackmore on guitar, he could play a different riff each time he plays it. Lazy is one of my personal best tracks by them. ❤️🤘🎸🎻🦘
❤❤❤❤❤ DEEP PURPLE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Now you really know why this is such a great album.
My favorite live LP still to this day.
I never tire of this album and I bought it the day it came out. Why? All the solos are improvised by musicians at the absolute peak of their powers. It never gets old. As Lars of Metallica said at their hall of fame induction “Deep Purple were just better than everyone else” … and he was right. Their last 3 albums went to No 1 and the next “= 1” is out in mid July 2024 and has already got a 10/10 review.
If you liked this very cool live performance of early Purple, check out their epic historical performance at Cal Jam 1974
Hi Doug! Great reaction as always! You wondered why a small portion in Lazy sounded familiar to you. The part at the end where Ritchie is by himself on the guitar and Ian Paice joins in for a moment. What they play is actually a short snippet from Hugo Alfvén's "Swedish Rhapsody No. 1, Opus 19: Midsummer Vigil". I learned that from my cantor in church, who happened to also be a huge fan of Deep Purple and Jon Lord (and actually also Frank Zappa funny enough... the Smoke on the Water connection... 🙂). So it's no surprise you recognized the tune, being a classical musician and composer! As a swede I'm glad a piece of Swedish Rhapsody ended up on Made in Japan! 🙂 I will post a link to it below...
ua-cam.com/video/FN-n-UzG_dg/v-deo.htmlsi=zeVwjNOsu1vaYeIr
Better known to me as "Who's afraid of the big bad wolf" I think Disney nicked it.
As a fellow swede I have always wondered how Alfvén ended up on this record 😂
@@gustaf0902And fitting this is released at Midsommar!
@@RushfanUKThey sound like two completely different tunes to me.🤔
@@ThinPicks I can’t help your hearing issues.
And this is live gentlemen. The best concert ever by the best musitions ever
Crown of the jewel on this album is definitely Space Truckin'.
This was my favourite side 😊. My first ever audition for school rock band in ‘73 was Lazy. The others had learned from the studio version, I only had ever heard this version! That was fun ..😂
the beautiful finger work of jon lord ....
I have two more you need react to, Deep Purple in concert (1972) Mandrake root and Wring that neck. Absolute solos and improves there❤
Strange Kind of Stereo: Ian, Jon, Roger and Ian are in the right speaker, a lonely Ritchie in the left.
My favorite side of the album. Wish I'd have made it for the premier.
Great version of lazy in you fool no one live at california jam in 74.also done for blues on rainbow on stage. Great comparison in evolution of the track.
You talked right over Gillan yelling "SHUT UP!" to Blackmore during Lazy 😆
It's Jon's ''beast'' Hammond !
Hi Dr. Doug. The UK version of Fireball had Demon's Eye as a track whereas the American release included Strange Kind of Woman on the album in lieu of Demon's Eye. You should check out the entire Fireball album. It is Ian Gillan's favorite.
Space Truckin will take you on a long journey through the Atmosphere reminiscent of Mandrake Root and Fools sammich. 🚀
During the last guitar solo, the tune that you recognised but couldn't place was Swedish Rhapsody.
I love that you're half-cut listening to this all time masterpiece!! cheers Doug!!!
Need to consider giving a listen to their best album, imho, "Who do we think we are?" - only single from the album that I recall was "My Woman from Tokyo" but every song on that album is great... please check it out. Would love to see it on the channel.
The members of DP themselves disagreed.
@@marknieuweboer8099 a lot of people disagree with me... another reason I'd love to hear Doug's perspective on the album.
Ian paice started playing drums in his dads jazz band when he was about 15 or so...
🎶 I’m not afraid of the big bad wolf .. the big bad wolf, the big bad wolf”🎶 Is the fun section that Ritchie plays in the middle down tempo part of lazy.
Jon Lord was my first influence. He made me wanna play the organ. And I still do.
1973 Deep Purple was the biggest band in the world in gate receipts and lps sold. Did it again in 1984. Rip Jon Douglas Lord lazy Blackmore ruff is nursery rhyme "who is afraid of the big bad wolf"
Maybe I am wrong, but it may be the first time I noticed the last attack from Blackmore was harmonically OK, but wrong chords, just the attack.
I never noticed it before, maybe because this is the remastered version I got vynil , but I also have CD set. I will check it out.
Time to relisten to it!
Just a strange thing, I love Ritchie, I play guitar.
Loved it❤
You were .. wrong. 😀
With only one song left after side three because there’s no encore on the vinyl. But they did two of three numbers as encores Black Night, Speed King or Little Richards Lucille. Black Night has a story. The band had just done Deep Purple in Rock and was very pleased with it. But the record company said “There’s no single here”. The band said “We don’t do singles”. But the record company said that they did and booked time in a studio the next day and told them “Go and write a hit single”. Very easy. They tried for a couple of hours but couldn’t come up with anything, so they went to a pub instead. And had a beer or 20 and got really, really drunk. Later they came back to the studio. Ritchie was sitting on the floor playing Rick Nelsons Summertime. They all joined in and they jammed for a while. Gillan wrote down anything anyone said and used that as lyrics. Roger said “I don’t feel so bright”, before throwing up. That’s line two of the lyrics. They went home without a song or so they thought. The next day the record company called and said “What a great single you made yesterday”. The band “Single? What single? Did we make a single last night?” They had no idea. So if anyone can understand the lyrics and what they mean please tell Gillan because he hasn’t got a clue. The single, Black Night, went to #4 on the top 100 list.
Doug, my drink recipe: Hendricks, tonic, grapefruit juice, pomegranate juice, lime
The old Hammond C3 organs had a start/run switch that would ramp up the voltage to get the tubes going almost like starting a car. That's how Jon Lord would do the weird pitch shifting. There are even some live examples of John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin and Keith Emerson using the same technique.
Hello I’m here😊
Sorry to miss the live on this one, but how can you go wrong with this album?? Have a great weekend Doug and Megan!
The thing with playing the melody from Swedish Rhapsody was obviously a joke, Instead of playing the riff, he surprised everyone by playing this instead. He didn’t do it the other two nights that was recorded, so that’s why I assume he did this spontaneous to surprise the others in the band.
Have you seen the new version of Lazy with Jimmy Barnes on vocal, Joe Bonamassa on guitar. It is outstanding.
Just one thing, it wasn't an expensive recorder. Quite the oppos🎉ite. Martin Burch the technician/producer was shocked when he saw the mixer, and they all thought this is gonna be unrecordable. So they were very surprised listening to it back in England. Only Paice and Glover ( maybe Jon did also ) has listened to the album. Ritchie never, Gillan some when he visits Roger. But Glover and Paice are producers also, especially Glover.
It is not only one of the best live albums of all time. To me it is the best Deep Purple of all time. Loads of filler but it is all killer.
Blackmore's guitar tone in Strange Kind of Woman has never been equaled. My favourite guitar tone of all time.
Might have enjoyed this more without Doug's tinkling around on the keys during the songs.
Cool... Go on. ^^ 👍
Here in the South, the deep South, I mean so South its Africa... its cold.. but the music is hot
Finally landing on the fundation of rock, greets
I remember buying this album in 1973. Still sounds good today. "Who is afraid of the big bad wolf" is the song tickling the back of your mind. 🤔
In the vinyl version it was continuous no break between the two songs.
Fm, every guitarist favorite key
Great to see you going through an absolute stone cold classic live album.
Would love to see you do a series of classic live albums, and if you do, then you need to have the following on your list.
Iron maiden - live after death
Thin lizzy - live and dangerous
Ac dc - if you want blood
UFO - strangers in the night
Whitesnake - live in the heart of the city
Rainbow - on stage
Judas priest - live!. (Some will argue for unleashed in the east, but I prefer the one I've named, but both are awesome)
All absolutely the best from the respective bands.
Lazy is My favorite DP's song by faaaaaaaar
Lazy has the best organ sound ever
"Who is afraid of the big bad wolf" - Blackmore on Lazy :D
Listen to the song "Let It Happen" by Tame Impala. There are many interesting moments in it that you will definitely enjoy.
The part that Ritchie played that sounded familiar but you couldn't place it: Swedish Rhapsody
Hi Doug. When you use that percussive shaker in a video, it weakens the audio quality. 🧐sorry, just sayin'. I'm always enjoying being subscribed.
Also, you can delete this comment once you've read it.
I had Lazy from Machine Head ready to go for when a friend woke up. She had a habit of sleeping late on her days off, and I started it when she got up. She was not amused with me.
Thought you'd catch the nod to Louie Louie in Jons hammond section before Lazy
It’s interesting that they would choose to put Ritchie in the left channel when he almost always stood stage left (audience right).
Lazy from in concert is Blackmore on fire. 🔥Fire.
24:02 I think it's a "weird" version of the german folk song "Hänschen klein"!
That gin demands cucumber. Give it a shot
Speaking of deep cuts, you'd probably like "Buck's Boogie", Blue Oyster Cult's twisty and turny paean infused with the same spirit as "Lazy". It's been a staple of their live shows since the '70s. I prefer the 'Cult Classics' album version instead of the rather muddy recording on their live album 'On Your Feet or On Your Knees'.
How about doing some Gino Vannelli?
That's what I'm talkin' about...
Who's afraid of the big bad wolf Doug (in lazy)
I always thought it was who's afraid of the big bad wolf and been listening to it for 50 years ! Best live album of all time.
No, it's not. It's a tune called Swedish Rhapsody. Look for it on UA-cam.
The well known lyrics to Swedish Rhapsody are "Who's afraid of the big bad wolf etc. It's a children's song. I think Richie was having fun rather than interjecting a serious composition into his solo. As was I.
@@michaelsingleton41He was intentionally playing Hugo Alfven, not Big Bad Wolf, Jon was very moved and pleased that Ritchie played it.
@@michaelsingleton41 I'm sorry but that's nonsense. Swedish Rhapsody has no lyrics. Big Bad Wol is a different tune altogether. Have a listen. ua-cam.com/video/e4Lx5Bmpojw/v-deo.html
Wasn't that from Peter and the Wolf?
Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? Is the improv guitar but in Lazy..
ehy Doug you must reaction with california jam by deep purple
Please listen to dark souls 3 main theme!
Jl at is best don't count just feel.4x4
Jl at is best don't count just feel.
No ice?
Jl at is best
Jl at is best don't count just feel
A llittle critique to your way of "listening". You fill in too much for my taste. I've loved this album since its release and having to listen to your rainstick, piano(not in tune with the music) and your trying to anticipate the next note is just too much. That simply ruined it for me. i'm out.
No synths in the band at time not till mk3
Do a deftones reaction please please
Stop with the keys
You know a lot about deep purple. But not 100 percent.