How can it be that a person who was 15 or 16 when this album was released is hearing it for the first time? I never had it. Nobody I knew ever had it. High school, serving in the Navy, having roommates through the rest of the 70s, girlfriends etc...and none of them had this album. So, first listen 50+ years after release!
@@mistery-ed7900 God, where did you live? Even in the Soviet Union they had this album and adored it. By the way, congratulations on your first audition, albeit in such a tormented and crippled form.
@@ninoorjon I lived in L.A. back then. Deep Purple weren't a band anyone I knew paid attention to. They had a hit with Hush in '68 and then disappeared off the radar. By the time they hit with Smoke On The Water I was in Asia. Japan mostly. Didn't hear them there either.
@@mistery-ed7900 Clear. I was just joking - without the Internet, acquaintance with music happened through friends and acquaintances, and if there were no fans of a particular genre among them, you could miss a lot of bands and this did not depend on where you lived.
Through my long term friendship with Mark Forster, Black Sabbath's tour director, I was able to meet Ritchie a few times between 1978 and 1985. When considering all aspects of what a guitarist embodies, I consider him the best of all time. In Rock was one of, if not the most important, album in the crossroads of musical history.
@@kirawasareactor Great insights and instincts you have on so many reactions. If one day you want to truly investigate what Ritchie is all about, it's all on top tube...look for live recordings in japan for Rainbow "Catch the Rainbow" and his mid song solo.. each are different and some are beyond miraculous. Keep up the great contributions Kira! Pat Renau
My #1 Studio Album. When i put In Rock on my GE Wildcat Stereo in 1970 and Speed King came blaring out of the speakers i was shocked as my parent's were shocked. I never looked back. I was a huge Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Uriaheep fan. The talent of Deep Purple and Uriaheep was off the charts.
The original album has seven songs and ends with "Hard Lovin' Man". The rest are bonus tracks on the remastered "25th Anniversary Edition" (remixed by bass player Roger Glover by the way). "Black Night" was released as a single and never appeared on any official album release, besides here and lots compilation albums and also as an encore on the "Made In Japan" remaster and the "Live In Japan" box that contains all three nights in Osaka and Tokyo from which "Made In Japan" was distilled. The difference between the original single and this here track is that Glover left the song running beyond the single's fade-out. I'm always happy to see you react because it's such a pleasure to watch your enthusiasm and real enjoyment of the music. See you around chickadee.
Purple were influenced mainly by US band Vanilla Fudge which predates Zepp’ . Cream, the Yardbirds and Jeff Beck’s work (later with Rod Stewart) were the jumping off point for Zeppelin (and all the black blues players they “borrowed” from) Jeff Beck feels that Page/Zeppelin enjoyed the fruits of what he developed and couldn’t manifest due to illness/injury/circumstances. Purple admired Led Zeppelin’s debut album and the band as players. Purple had chart success in America in parallel with Zepp with an organ heavy version of Hush by Joe South which went to No 5. No band but Purple could have recorded “Concerto for group and orchestra” and “DP in Rock” within a few months of each other in 1969. No one could play electric guitar like Ritchie Blackmore in ‘69. The solo on Child in Time is possibly his best studio solo. Great drive, precision, dynamics, controlled mayhem. Speed King gets my vote for the best hard rock intro … ever 😀
This is in many ways a transitional album for Deep Purple. Jon Lord (organ) acted as the primary creative director of the band before this (culminating with his Concerto for Group and Orchestra), but In Rock marked the beginning of Ritchie Blackmore's ascendancy. In 1974, when the pendulum began to swing back toward Lord (with the arrival of Glenn Hughes in the band, a natural writing partner for Lord), Blackmore saw it was no longer his band, so he left to start Rainbow.
I love Hard Lovin' Man, it'd my favorite, the bass playing is crazy on it. The original album was a 7 track album and Black Night was a single that they put on your version along with alt takes and etc. But Hard Lovin' Man was the original closer iirc.
@kirawasareactor I just loved to witness your intense enjoyment of an album which I too, have loved so dearly ever since. And even more so because of your bodily reaction, all that imaginary drum playing with being totally rocked. Cos that's exactly how I reacted to it upon first hearing it at age 10!Can we please marry? 😄😄
Oh my got this when I was 11 and have probably not listened to it since I was 13. But those were 2 glorious years of rocking out. The organs are iconic and Ian was an amazing rock singer.
Hi Kira, glad to see you back. You had us worried for a while. 😂. If you like funky Deep Purple, check out their 1974 album Stormbringer. It’s an absolute masterpiece of an album. British hard rock fused with American style Funk and soul. I don’t think you’ll be disappointed.
First ever track I heard by Deep Purple was "Black Night" I was a teenager. The music charts was mostly pop music in the late 60's then along comes this. I bought it on a single 7" vinyl. I still have it. Deep Purple In Rock didn't have that track on here originally. It was a massive hit here in England. This album is a classic. As for "Child In Time" the live version on "Made In Japan" blows this version out of the water, and is among the greatest live albums ever made. The track "Strange Kind of Woman" has Ian Gillan & Richie Blackmore immitating each other to the point of, you cannot tell who is who ? ...Guitar or vocals ? ... [ Play in Mono and it's impossible ] ... If you listen to "Child in Time" ... wait ...after it's finished ... Ian's scream will leave you breathless !!!! ... Made in Japan also has a drum solo and Ian Paice is amazing throughout !
You nailed it on the head when you mentioned Iron Maiden getting some influence here. Singer Bruce Dickinson said that his 3 biggest early influences for his style are Ian Gillan (Deep Purple), Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) and Arthur Brown (The Crazy World of Arthur Brown/Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come). Bruce Dickinson has recorded a cover of "Black Night" and performed it live with his band outside of Iron Maiden. I actually heard his cover before hearing the original. It was part of what made me start listening to Purple.
Forgot how great this album is, and how much it influenced so many musicians. Must go dig it back out of my collection, starts with fire, ends with fire,❤!
I'm really happy to see your channel active again! I'll spare you song requests and such, though any time you react to Deep Purple, it's an automatic like from me.
Deep purple in Rock is an awesome album. it rocks. I love the song "Into the fire" You should check out Deep Purple's Fireball album, that one rocks too
Kiera listen to the Deep Purple album 'Come Taste the Band' 1975 its very different for them Funky R NB rock different singers Bass Player and Guitarist - Some cool songs Made in Japan is amazing - The playing will blow your mind
For me, Hard Lovin' Man is a top 3 track on the album. It is essentially the sex act put to music, and introduces the "gallup" rhythm which became so prominent in 80s metal. This is such a great album, particularly for 1970! It DEFINES and is the official start of "hard rock". Zeppelin and Sabbath touched upon it in 1969, and certainly inspired Deep Purple, but In Rock solidified the genre and gave it direction. Kira, the next Deep Purple album you should react to has to be Made In Japan, which in my view is the greatest live rock album of all time. Simply astounding stuff!
I thought Kira would like Speed King. Jon Lord was the master of the overdriven Hammond organ, and in my opinion it made their sound so distinctive. Deep Purple In Rock and Machine Head are still two of my favourite albums 50 years or so after their release.
Glad to see you seem to appreciate speed king as much as I do. One of their best. Pictures of Home is another great track of theirs that's very underrated.
kira, before I listen here...please keep in mind the possibility of a full-album reaction to Purple's "Burn", (1974) the first post-Ian GIllan album. It features David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes on vocals and it's one of Ritchie's top 2 or 3 albums of his life. It's the first album I ever bought and it's a very good one, I think you'd dig it.
Hi Kira!! I had not listened to it completely, now with the company of your reaction it was great, as well as charming Deep purple is one of my favorites Nice t-shirt, makes you look beautiful 😍 Have a nice day
I don't much like the "duelling" interpretation given to things like the guitar-and-organ part of Speed King, maybe mainly because it rings false to me (and also because applying it to every "conversation" - more like it - between instruments levels out the possibilities, which is boring). I don't know if this is more correct, but in Speed King you could choose to hear it as something like the guitar saying, "Great party, this!", and the organ replying, "Yes! Isn't it? Would you like another Pangalactic Gargleblaster?", "Hell, yeah!!!" ... and so on. There are other options besides endless, dreary, drooling dueling. That's the point. Doesn't even have to be a "conversation"; it could be something like acrobatics. The guitar fingers flick the song back through the air to the organ, and it does somersaults on the way.
Deep Purple Mark II that made "In Rock" (as well as the albums - 'Fireball'... 'Machine head'... 'Made in Japan' (live)... 'Who do we think we are"... 'Perfect strangers'... 'House of blue light'... 'The Battle rages on') was truly special. It's a pity they could not stay together, but guitarist Ritchie Blackmore is that kind of 'mad genius' who throws a fit if everything isn't his way... Blackmore quit twice - in 1975 and 1993. And of course, the late, great Jon Lord on organ/keyboards, the band's heart & soul. Ian Paice (drums) is such an iconic talent and the only original member of Deep Purple today... Roger Glover (bass) is also a producer for Deep Purple and lyricist... And the voice of Ian Gillan (vocals) is the lead singer of the 5 vocalists that sang for Deep Purple 🤘🤘🔥🔥
Really enjoyed that reaction, thanks kira. We have the same least favorite song and our favorites are basically the same. I think I like “flight of the rat“ more than you but you did say that it might grow on you. Respect how you are exploring the early history of hard rock/metal. I also really liked how you paid attention to Ian Paice, the drummer and appreciated his work. Same goes with organist Jon Lord. Kudos to your good taste!
Their second album. "BOOK OF TALISAM" the whole album rocks. I've seen DP 5 times and only one time did they not outperform the other bands. URIAH HEEP outdid them in 1972.
I love your reactions! Of all the reaction channels I watch; you are without doubt the most energetic I have seen... maybe it's an Aussie thing, but you get so into it! (You would make an excellent bogan! lol) Keep doing what you do. You bring such a light and enthusiastic energy to the screen. peace; from Qld.
It's "Child In Time" for me, but "Speed Kings" does kick butt. Wonderful reaction as usual! I'm very interested in what that post-punk is going to be. I can hardly wait!
Hi Kira, Great video! Great album! Great Host! Kira , you are one of kind, light-years from the rest! No shade on others! None intended. I love this album! Thank you Kira for jammin out with me. I love the earlier Ritchie Blackmore sound. A 1 !!!
Fun fact about titles: "Flight of the rat" is a nod to the Rimsky-Korsakoff piece "Flight of the bumblebee", but just the title: the latter is an insanely fast piece of classical music. It did also inspire, title-wise and musically, Joey DeMaio's insanely fast bass solo "Sting of the bumblebee" featured on Manowar's groundbreaking "epic metal" masterpiece "Kings of metal" from 1988 (which I HIGHLY recommend, by the way). In addition, seventeen years after "Hard lovin' man", Deep Purple put a song called "Hard lovin' woman" on their 1987 album "House of blue light". That song is actually the weakest on an otherwise hugely underappreciated 80s juggernaut of an album, whose title, as you may have noticed, is from the lyrics of "Speed king" 😀 Keep up the good work - "a metal heart is hard to tear apart", as my great countrymen Hammerfall put it way back in 1997.
oh, hey, been a while. in rock is one of the albums I always wanted in vinyl but somehow never managed to get around to. thanks for reminding me xD. on another note: I've been listening to two relatively newer bands lately and would like your opinion on them. if you want to make a reaction to them, I recommend the albums "Ravenous e. h. - hubris" and "Gnome - Father of time" (For Gnome I also heavily recommend watching their music video of Wenceslas". in anyway I wish you a nice year of 2023 and many more good discoveries
Thats just the tip of the iceberg Kira. I recommend you sit yourself down and open your mind to “Moving Waves” by Focus. An underrated masterpiece of its time. Videos like this really are great to watch.
When this was released in 1970 it was the loudest most aggressive album we could find. I had friends whose parents would not allow them to play it. Your point about the Funky tracks I had not thought of - you are spot on though! Black Night was recorded after a heavy session in the pub - they needed a single - so stole a riff from Ricky Nelson & added nonsensical words that sounded good but made no sense - it was their highest charting single and they still play it as an encore - though it was left off the album.
It's really good to see the cutest girl in Australia again and seeing such a great band. In my opinion, there is no way not to associate Deep Purple with a group of Harley Davidson bikers.
If you dig Lord's keyboard work, you gotta check out "Highway Star" from their Made in Japan album. The Lord of the Keyboard kills it, and I bet many speeding tickets were issued when this came out to drivers cruising while listening to it.
Thanks :D Would be cool if you at some point could react to California Jam with Deep Purple 1974, one of the few well produced/recorded live performances from them in 70´s Tho its mk3 (without gillan&glover) theyre all on top of their game
Track 4 & 5 seem to be heavily influenced by King Crimson. Of course I could be utterly wrong. The chemistry and alchemy that has taken you to this place in life is fantastic. Your personality reacting to good music is a delight and I'm very pleased you chose to carry on. My best to you!
$35 for that record, eh? I was curious about how much it cost when it came out in 1970 and looked up up. $6 or $7. Taking it in the middle, $6.50, and inflating that from 1970 to 2022 (I know we're in 2023 but the calculator doesn't include this year yet), it would be $49.03. I guess you got a good deal then. That would've been like paying $4.64 in 1970.
This is one of the greatest and most influential rock albums ever recorded. Fact. On the same level as Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin’s first two albums. You can hear everything that created Iron Maiden, Metallica etc etc on here. By “ influenced” I mean copied shamelessly, obvs.
I have always loved the Fireball album by Deep Purple, but it's deeply flawed, maybe only half the album is top quality, but what can I tell you, I just love it.
Kira, you should check out what I reckon is Black Sabbath's best album: 'Heaven and Hell', with Ronnie James Dio on vocals -- especially the title track: ua-cam.com/video/O51pOYh_rNI/v-deo.html I think you'll like it, and the whole album.
Purple é banda poderosa, mas a segunda melhor na minha opinião. Black é superior por vários detalhes: 1) reúne toda energia do Rock. Purple também, mas depois Ritchie Blackmore saiu da banda perdeu a essência maior do rock: guitar!
Black Night was indeed the single release at the same time and NOT on the LP - that's why it's placed at the end here. Originally the complete overkill at the end of Hard Lovin Man was the finale... you literally hear Ritchie throwing his guitar around and sliding it against furniture... of course hard on the ears, but that was part of the idea at the time I think. I would definitly not miss out on Machine Head next, slightly more polished songs, and some real staples of the tock genre. And only after that do indeed listen to Made In Japan to hear how these really could be played! :D
To your taste or not, you have just heard the heaviest Rock album ever. Understand, that's based on energy of each member, and each song being good. Challenge me.
Seven tracks of red hot lead! In the U.S. version the distributors asked to cut the insane chaotic beginning of Speed King. Crippling in my opinion the spirit of the record....😡
I've always thought the line in child in time that's says not been hit oh by flying lead, should have used an expletive that rhymes with hit. And for forty odd years now I still cannot hear the correct lyric to it. 🤪 Black Night for the drum breaks 👍fir my money machine head is the better of the two albums, good job 🙂
Kira. As you're a fan of 'Child In Time', you might be interested in the "inspiration" for it from 1969. For even greater effect, slow it down to 0.75. I promise you your jaw will drop. ua-cam.com/video/zANOhnrdTZg/v-deo.html
Post-punk & then a legendary album in the next two weeks. be subscribed to stay posted, cya soon :)
I'm hyped! Also, welcome back!
How can it be that a person who was 15 or 16 when this album was released is hearing it for the first time? I never had it. Nobody I knew ever had it. High school, serving in the Navy, having roommates through the rest of the 70s, girlfriends etc...and none of them had this album.
So, first listen 50+ years after release!
@@mistery-ed7900 God, where did you live? Even in the Soviet Union they had this album and adored it. By the way, congratulations on your first audition, albeit in such a tormented and crippled form.
@@ninoorjon
I lived in L.A. back then. Deep Purple weren't a band anyone I knew paid attention to. They had a hit with Hush in '68 and then disappeared off the radar. By the time they hit with Smoke On The Water I was in Asia. Japan mostly. Didn't hear them there either.
@@mistery-ed7900 Clear. I was just joking - without the Internet, acquaintance with music happened through friends and acquaintances, and if there were no fans of a particular genre among them, you could miss a lot of bands and this did not depend on where you lived.
This is one of the greatest album of all time
Ian Paice is such a good drummer, i always blown away for his drumming in this album
Ian is pretty much Deep Purple. He’s been on every album.
Through my long term friendship with Mark Forster, Black Sabbath's tour director, I was able to meet Ritchie a few times between 1978 and 1985. When considering all aspects of what a guitarist embodies, I consider him the best of all time. In Rock was one of, if not the most important, album in the crossroads of musical history.
it's early days with Blackmore & I, but I would definitely have him in contention for my favourite guitarist ever
@@kirawasareactor Great insights and instincts you have on so many reactions. If one day you want to truly investigate what Ritchie is all about, it's all on top tube...look for live recordings in japan for Rainbow "Catch the Rainbow" and his mid song solo.. each are different and some are beyond miraculous. Keep up the great contributions Kira! Pat Renau
Ian Gillan's Mum lived upstairs from us, years ago. Came downstairs once to tell us to turn the music down...
So glad that you like one of the greatest albums ever released, Kira. Keep up the good work!
Thank you! Will do!
My #1 Studio Album. When i put In Rock on my GE Wildcat Stereo in 1970 and Speed King came blaring out of the speakers i was shocked as my parent's were shocked. I never looked back. I was a huge Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Uriaheep fan. The talent of Deep Purple and Uriaheep was off the charts.
@ToddLong-rk3mw How do I sign? I will be happy to sign.
The original album has seven songs and ends with "Hard Lovin' Man". The rest are bonus tracks on the remastered "25th Anniversary Edition" (remixed by bass player Roger Glover by the way). "Black Night" was released as a single and never appeared on any official album release, besides here and lots compilation albums and also as an encore on the "Made In Japan" remaster and the "Live In Japan" box that contains all three nights in Osaka and Tokyo from which "Made In Japan" was distilled. The difference between the original single and this here track is that Glover left the song running beyond the single's fade-out.
I'm always happy to see you react because it's such a pleasure to watch your enthusiasm and real enjoyment of the music. See you around chickadee.
Purple were influenced mainly by US band Vanilla Fudge which predates Zepp’ .
Cream, the Yardbirds and Jeff Beck’s work (later with Rod Stewart) were the jumping off point for Zeppelin (and all the black blues players they “borrowed” from)
Jeff Beck feels that Page/Zeppelin enjoyed the fruits of what he developed and couldn’t manifest due to illness/injury/circumstances. Purple admired Led Zeppelin’s debut album and the band as players.
Purple had chart success in America in parallel with Zepp with an organ heavy version of Hush by Joe South which went to No 5.
No band but Purple could have recorded “Concerto for group and orchestra” and “DP in Rock” within a few months of each other in 1969. No one could play electric guitar like Ritchie Blackmore in ‘69. The solo on Child in Time is possibly his best studio solo. Great drive, precision, dynamics, controlled mayhem. Speed King gets my vote for the best hard rock intro … ever 😀
Yes! And the whole record is, as I love to say, on the edge of the controlled chaos!!😊
As You feel, I read!
This is in many ways a transitional album for Deep Purple. Jon Lord (organ) acted as the primary creative director of the band before this (culminating with his Concerto for Group and Orchestra), but In Rock marked the beginning of Ritchie Blackmore's ascendancy.
In 1974, when the pendulum began to swing back toward Lord (with the arrival of Glenn Hughes in the band, a natural writing partner for Lord), Blackmore saw it was no longer his band, so he left to start Rainbow.
And it was the first lp with the mark ii line up, with Roger Glover and Ian Gillian.
A iconic hard rock album the best of all time, from the best hard rock band ever. Period.
I love Hard Lovin' Man, it'd my favorite, the bass playing is crazy on it. The original album was a 7 track album and Black Night was a single that they put on your version along with alt takes and etc. But Hard Lovin' Man was the original closer iirc.
Burn (The Album)... The whole album is fire!!!
@kirawasareactor I just loved to witness your intense enjoyment of an album which I too, have loved so dearly ever since. And even more so because of your bodily reaction, all that imaginary drum playing with being totally rocked. Cos that's exactly how I reacted to it upon first hearing it at age 10!Can we please marry? 😄😄
Pioneer album. High influential for the upcoming years
Oh my got this when I was 11 and have probably not listened to it since I was 13. But those were 2 glorious years of rocking out. The organs are iconic and Ian was an amazing rock singer.
Hi Kira, glad to see you back. You had us worried for a while. 😂. If you like funky Deep Purple, check out their 1974 album Stormbringer. It’s an absolute masterpiece of an album. British hard rock fused with American style Funk and soul. I don’t think you’ll be disappointed.
First ever track I heard by Deep Purple was "Black Night" I was a teenager. The music charts was mostly pop music in the late 60's then along comes this. I bought it on a single 7" vinyl. I still have it. Deep Purple In Rock didn't have that track on here originally. It was a massive hit here in England. This album is a classic. As for "Child In Time" the live version on "Made In Japan" blows this version out of the water, and is among the greatest live albums ever made. The track "Strange Kind of Woman" has Ian Gillan & Richie Blackmore immitating each other to the point of, you cannot tell who is who ? ...Guitar or vocals ? ... [ Play in Mono and it's impossible ] ... If you listen to "Child in Time" ... wait ...after it's finished ... Ian's scream will leave you breathless !!!! ... Made in Japan also has a drum solo and Ian Paice is amazing throughout !
I just realized that Ian Paice is an immense drummer. One of the best. By the way love your energie and love for the heavier genres.
You nailed it on the head when you mentioned Iron Maiden getting some influence here. Singer Bruce Dickinson said that his 3 biggest early influences for his style are Ian Gillan (Deep Purple), Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) and Arthur Brown (The Crazy World of Arthur Brown/Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come).
Bruce Dickinson has recorded a cover of "Black Night" and performed it live with his band outside of Iron Maiden. I actually heard his cover before hearing the original. It was part of what made me start listening to Purple.
Forgot how great this album is, and how much it influenced so many musicians. Must go dig it back out of my collection, starts with fire, ends with fire,❤!
I'm really happy to see your channel active again!
I'll spare you song requests and such, though any time you react to Deep Purple, it's an automatic like from me.
you're such a legend 🥺
Deep purple in Rock is an awesome album. it rocks. I love the song "Into the fire" You should check out Deep Purple's Fireball album, that one rocks too
Kiera listen to the Deep Purple album 'Come Taste the Band' 1975 its very different for them Funky R NB rock different singers Bass Player and Guitarist - Some cool songs Made in Japan is amazing - The playing will blow your mind
The definitive Deep Purple album. Love it!
For me, Hard Lovin' Man is a top 3 track on the album. It is essentially the sex act put to music, and introduces the "gallup" rhythm which became so prominent in 80s metal. This is such a great album, particularly for 1970! It DEFINES and is the official start of "hard rock". Zeppelin and Sabbath touched upon it in 1969, and certainly inspired Deep Purple, but In Rock solidified the genre and gave it direction.
Kira, the next Deep Purple album you should react to has to be Made In Japan, which in my view is the greatest live rock album of all time. Simply astounding stuff!
I thought Kira would like Speed King. Jon Lord was the master of the overdriven Hammond organ, and in my opinion it made their sound so distinctive. Deep Purple In Rock and Machine Head are still two of my favourite albums 50 years or so after their release.
Glad to see you seem to appreciate speed king as much as I do. One of their best. Pictures of Home is another great track of theirs that's very underrated.
kira, before I listen here...please keep in mind the possibility of a full-album reaction to Purple's "Burn", (1974) the first post-Ian GIllan album. It features David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes on vocals and it's one of Ritchie's top 2 or 3 albums of his life. It's the first album I ever bought and it's a very good one, I think you'd dig it.
Hi Kira!!
I had not listened to it completely, now with the company of your reaction it was great, as well as charming
Deep purple is one of my favorites
Nice t-shirt, makes you look beautiful 😍
Have a nice day
When Kira rocks , she rocks hard 🎸.
I don't much like the "duelling" interpretation given to things like the guitar-and-organ part of Speed King, maybe mainly because it rings false to me (and also because applying it to every "conversation" - more like it - between instruments levels out the possibilities, which is boring). I don't know if this is more correct, but in Speed King you could choose to hear it as something like the guitar saying, "Great party, this!", and the organ replying, "Yes! Isn't it? Would you like another Pangalactic Gargleblaster?", "Hell, yeah!!!" ... and so on. There are other options besides endless, dreary, drooling dueling. That's the point.
Doesn't even have to be a "conversation"; it could be something like acrobatics. The guitar fingers flick the song back through the air to the organ, and it does somersaults on the way.
Deep Purple Mark II that made "In Rock" (as well as the albums - 'Fireball'... 'Machine head'... 'Made in Japan' (live)... 'Who do we think we are"... 'Perfect strangers'... 'House of blue light'... 'The Battle rages on') was truly special. It's a pity they could not stay together, but guitarist Ritchie Blackmore is that kind of 'mad genius' who throws a fit if everything isn't his way... Blackmore quit twice - in 1975 and 1993. And of course, the late, great Jon Lord on organ/keyboards, the band's heart & soul.
Ian Paice (drums) is such an iconic talent and the only original member of Deep Purple today... Roger Glover (bass) is also a producer for Deep Purple and lyricist... And the voice of Ian Gillan (vocals) is the lead singer of the 5 vocalists that sang for Deep Purple 🤘🤘🔥🔥
How modest for Gillan - everyone is cool, and he is one of 5 😆.
My favourite Deep Purple album.
Thanks for the great reaction. I have the same LP, and I use it as a decoration haha.
Greeting from COSTA RICA 🇨🇷🙌... great reaction thanks
Really enjoyed that reaction, thanks kira. We have the same least favorite song and our favorites are basically the same. I think I like “flight of the rat“ more than you but you did say that it might grow on you. Respect how you are exploring the early history of hard rock/metal. I also really liked how you paid attention to Ian Paice, the drummer and appreciated his work. Same goes with organist Jon Lord. Kudos to your good taste!
Best musicians!! This and Machine Head...amazing Heavy Rock. Better than anything..
Whoa....just saw this as a suggestion by youtube over on the side. PSYCHED TO WATCH THIS 😉
Fireball is another great album by Purple imo.
I think it's their best...and I dont think 2nd place is very close. No One Came...Anyone's Daughter...Fools...such an underrated and pioneering album.
Great album Child in time is a masterpiece.
Their second album. "BOOK OF TALISAM" the whole album rocks. I've seen DP 5 times and only one time did they not outperform the other bands. URIAH HEEP outdid them in 1972.
I love In Rock. In my mind it's heavier than anything else in 1970. Just frantic crazy heaviness.
I instagram messaged you. Talk later.
I love your reactions!
Of all the reaction channels I watch; you are without doubt the most energetic I have seen...
maybe it's an Aussie thing, but you get so into it!
(You would make an excellent bogan! lol)
Keep doing what you do. You bring such a light and enthusiastic energy to the screen.
peace; from Qld.
Every riff is great on this this album.
It's "Child In Time" for me, but "Speed Kings" does kick butt. Wonderful reaction as usual! I'm very interested in what that post-punk is going to be. I can hardly wait!
Hi Kira, Great video! Great album! Great Host! Kira , you are one of kind, light-years from the rest! No shade on others! None intended. I love this album! Thank you Kira for jammin out with me. I love the earlier Ritchie Blackmore sound. A 1 !!!
wow what a comment!
Such an Amazing album! glad you enjoyed it :)
AWESOME video, kiddo--keep 'em coming!!👍🏽
welcome back sweetheart
Great album. One of their best.
Fun fact about titles: "Flight of the rat" is a nod to the Rimsky-Korsakoff piece "Flight of the bumblebee", but just the title: the latter is an insanely fast piece of classical music. It did also inspire, title-wise and musically, Joey DeMaio's insanely fast bass solo "Sting of the bumblebee" featured on Manowar's groundbreaking "epic metal" masterpiece "Kings of metal" from 1988 (which I HIGHLY recommend, by the way).
In addition, seventeen years after "Hard lovin' man", Deep Purple put a song called "Hard lovin' woman" on their 1987 album "House of blue light". That song is actually the weakest on an otherwise hugely underappreciated 80s juggernaut of an album, whose title, as you may have noticed, is from the lyrics of "Speed king" 😀
Keep up the good work - "a metal heart is hard to tear apart", as my great countrymen Hammerfall put it way back in 1997.
I'm one of probably a few people who prefers side B. And "Hard Lovin' Man" is great :-)
She'd like Burn or Stormbringer. Funk & soul & hard rock . Like a different band all together
I think the 70s would have been your era. I'm so glad the younger generation is seeking out great music from the past 50 years.
oh, hey, been a while. in rock is one of the albums I always wanted in vinyl but somehow never managed to get around to. thanks for reminding me xD. on another note: I've been listening to two relatively newer bands lately and would like your opinion on them. if you want to make a reaction to them, I recommend the albums "Ravenous e. h. - hubris" and "Gnome - Father of time" (For Gnome I also heavily recommend watching their music video of Wenceslas". in anyway I wish you a nice year of 2023 and many more good discoveries
Still after all these years it's my favorite album of all time
I remember my aunt letting me hear deep purple for the first time when I was only 4 years old, and the rest is history 🤘🤘
Great video...Best album 😉👌
Thats just the tip of the iceberg Kira. I recommend you sit yourself down and open your mind to “Moving Waves” by Focus. An underrated masterpiece of its time.
Videos like this really are great to watch.
When this was released in 1970 it was the loudest most aggressive album we could find. I had friends whose parents would not allow them to play it. Your point about the Funky tracks I had not thought of - you are spot on though! Black Night was recorded after a heavy session in the pub - they needed a single - so stole a riff from Ricky Nelson & added nonsensical words that sounded good but made no sense - it was their highest charting single and they still play it as an encore - though it was left off the album.
It's really good to see the cutest girl in Australia again and seeing such a great band. In my opinion, there is no way not to associate Deep Purple with a group of Harley Davidson bikers.
No mate, not Harleys, definitely Nortons 😉😊
This is the holy grail of heavy metal. This and Black Sabbath 1st lp. This is the heavier of all 3 and my opinion and the best.
If you dig Lord's keyboard work, you gotta check out "Highway Star" from their Made in Japan album. The Lord of the Keyboard kills it, and I bet many speeding tickets were issued when this came out to drivers cruising while listening to it.
Thanks :D
Would be cool if you at some point could react to California Jam with Deep Purple 1974, one of the few well produced/recorded live performances from them in 70´s
Tho its mk3 (without gillan&glover) theyre all on top of their game
Hard loving man is actually the first solid heavy metal track
It can be considered thrash as well lol
Track 4 & 5 seem to be heavily influenced by King Crimson. Of course I could be utterly wrong.
The chemistry and alchemy that has taken you to this place in life is fantastic. Your personality reacting to good music is a delight and I'm very pleased you chose to carry on. My best to you!
Definitely like an explanation mate as they don't sound anything like the stuff on ITCOTCC or ITWOP?
Speedking IS their best song! 😎🔥
Speed King was the B side to the single Black Night which for some strange reason was left off the album
Hi 😊
Check out Queensryche-The Warning
Full album. Trust me!.
Love Child in Time ❣️
Definition of proto-metal. One of the best albums ever!
I would consider it heavy metal and some speed and prog
I would consider it heavy metal and some speed and prog
$35 for that record, eh? I was curious about how much it cost when it came out in 1970 and looked up up. $6 or $7. Taking it in the middle, $6.50, and inflating that from 1970 to 2022 (I know we're in 2023 but the calculator doesn't include this year yet), it would be $49.03. I guess you got a good deal then. That would've been like paying $4.64 in 1970.
I think I got my record for $15 maybe a little less?
A couple years ago
This is one of the greatest and most influential rock albums ever recorded. Fact. On the same level as Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin’s first two albums. You can hear everything that created Iron Maiden, Metallica etc etc on here. By “ influenced” I mean copied shamelessly, obvs.
Bad Manners made a great version of Black Night. Ska-version! 🙂
Try fireball that's why purple were so good in their early days they were a jam band...
PLEASE do LED ZEPPELIN IV
One of the greatest rock albums of all time
What makes you think that she is not a fan of led zeppelin and she doesnt have ZEPPELIN IV on vinyl
Greeeaaat!
I have always loved the Fireball album by Deep Purple, but it's deeply flawed, maybe only half the album is top quality, but what can I tell you, I just love it.
great Robert Smith tshirt
KirawasaRiffQueen ❤
Kira, you should check out what I reckon is Black Sabbath's best album: 'Heaven and Hell', with Ronnie James Dio on vocals -- especially the title track:
ua-cam.com/video/O51pOYh_rNI/v-deo.html
I think you'll like it, and the whole album.
And maybe Mob Rules and/or Dehumanizer
Purple é banda poderosa, mas a segunda melhor na minha opinião. Black é superior por vários detalhes: 1) reúne toda energia do Rock. Purple também, mas depois Ritchie Blackmore saiu da banda perdeu a essência maior do rock: guitar!
Kira, you really need to listen to dios first album holy diver in its entirety, what a classic all time album 🤘🤘
my best album there
Deep Purple was my brother's favorite band. Too Hippy Rock-ish for my taste.
Black Night was indeed the single release at the same time and NOT on the LP - that's why it's placed at the end here. Originally the complete overkill at the end of Hard Lovin Man was the finale... you literally hear Ritchie throwing his guitar around and sliding it against furniture... of course hard on the ears, but that was part of the idea at the time I think.
I would definitly not miss out on Machine Head next, slightly more polished songs, and some real staples of the tock genre.
And only after that do indeed listen to Made In Japan to hear how these really could be played! :D
Deep purple ca ne se coupe pas
You totally should do Led Zeppelin
Sei sempre più Bella 🌹
Tool Lateralus one day I hope
😍😍😍😍😍😍
To your taste or not, you have just heard the heaviest Rock album ever. Understand, that's based on energy of each member, and each song being good. Challenge me.
Tu coupe trop laisse aller la musique 🎸🎸🎸🎤🎤🎤🎤👏👏👏👏
Seven tracks of red hot lead! In the U.S. version the distributors asked to cut the insane chaotic beginning of Speed King.
Crippling in my opinion the spirit of the record....😡
i miss you
Such a neglected album next to Machine Head, but If I had to choose only one I'd go for In Rock.
I've always thought the line in child in time that's says not been hit oh by flying lead, should have used an expletive that rhymes with hit. And for forty odd years now I still cannot hear the correct lyric to it. 🤪 Black Night for the drum breaks 👍fir my money machine head is the better of the two albums, good job 🙂
Kira. As you're a fan of 'Child In Time', you might be interested in the "inspiration" for it from 1969. For even greater effect, slow it down to 0.75. I promise you your jaw will drop. ua-cam.com/video/zANOhnrdTZg/v-deo.html
Please Kira please react to Rammstein they're amazing