Bought the 45 immediately after I heard it in the radio, which were around 75 cents in 1968 when I was 13, and that’s right at 40 pop bottles at 2 cents each! That’s also how we bought cigarettes a couple years later which were 27 cents a pack at the Fina gas station! For many of you listener’s, there were no cans yet and pop bottles were in every bar ditch in the city and broken glass everywhere!
No doubt about that! Im 62 yrs old and I just love love love that she's in her 20s and she LOVES the music of my life. 😎❤🎼🎶🎵🎶🎵🎸🎹🎙🥁☮ P.S. i just wish Brad would turn off the analytical side of his brain every once in a while.
Jon Lord (RIP) on that organ. "Highway Star" "Lazy" "Strange Kind of Woman"~ Live ~ from "Made In Japan" -1972- One of THE GOAT Live Albums My favorite tracks, but they're ALL incredible. Chops
0:48 WE LOVE IT WHEN LEX GROOVES TO THE MUSIC! Brad's stoic, Spock-like surveillance of the music and the lyrics is cool too of course! Edit for those wondering: Brad's father is Spock and his mother is Lt. Uhura, so Brad is one quarter Vulcan, and Vulcans are extremely intelligent but they show very little emotion!
@@drServitis Hmmm... yeah, that could have something to do with it. But it's also because of Lex' energy. She is totally into the music, while Brad is sitting there analyzing the lyrics. Male or female, she is just so much more fun to watch!
If there is one instrument that I miss from the 60s & 70s it is the organ. In the mid-late 70s the synthesizer gradually phased out the organ (and I loved the synth groups, too), today the organ is almost a dinosaur in rock music. Hell, rock music itself is almost a dinosaur. lol
Not only is Lex's joie de vivre infectious, but she actually has a really discerning ear for some of the more subtle nuances! You guys are a fun team to watch as you experience all of this great music! 👍
My friend bought the album in 1968, he was 17, and I was 16. Immediately we were both Deep Purple fans. I bought every Deep Purple album up until 1984.
Classic fo sho. Did y'all ever do In-a-godda-da-vida? It's something that has to be done eventually. Might as well do the full version or it doesn't count.
That unique sound from the organ, (usually was Hammond back then) is from the the Leslie speakers. The cabinet looked pretty plain but inside were amps for the rotating horns on top, and a rotating baffle in front of the bass speaker at the bottom. The rotating speed of the horns and the baffle could be controlled by a foot pedal. This gave it a very unique sound. Later on guitar players started running their sound through them too. Once you've heard Leslie speakers, you can pretty much pick out any song that's using them. Oh, and they were originally invented back in the 30's. Once again that old technology just can't be beat. Leslie speakers are still used today.
Great Cover Version by Deep Purple. This Song is written by Joe South for Billy Joe Royal. Joe South sang this Song too. Deep Purple made a psychedelic Versions off it.
love your reaction.... it reminds me of other peoples reactionback in the 60's and 70's... I wonder what I looked like when I first heard this... I knew that I loved this song when I heard it the first time...
Deep Purple's very first single, which was re-recorded in 1988 by their classic "Mark 2"-lineup: singer Ian Gillan (Rod Evans sang in Mark 1), guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, bassist Roger Glover (Nick Simper played bass in Mark 1), keyboard player Jon Lord and drummer Ian Paice. And yes, it is indeed an organ solo you hear on this original version. Jon Lord (1941-2012) was one of the greatest on his instrument - or ANY instrument - in rock history, and the undisputed star of Deep Purple until the eccentric, ego-maniacal Ritchie Blackmore elbowed himself upfront and made the band's signature sound more of a duel between loud, classical organ and loud, classical guitar.
60ties : Deep Purple,Black Sabbath,Led Zeppelin,Doors,Kinks,Who,Rolling Stones,Small Faces,Jimi Hendrix,Pink Floyd,Supremes,Walker Brothers,Procul Harum,Moody Blues,Animals,Beach Boys,Santana, and many many more......what a creative Era !!!!!
"Hush" is a song written by American composer and musician Joe South, for recording artist Billy Joe Royal. The song was later covered by Somebody's Image (an Australian band fronted by Russell Morris) in 1967. It reached #15.
I love Lex's REACTION to Hush, especially the instrumental oregon part. Thank you for sharing, Brad and Lex! "I can't believe this song is from the 60's!" lol!
Aw man, their song Smoke on the Water was one of the best rock songs ever, with the great bass riff any beginner musician starts with. Hope you all do more 60s music with the likes of the animals and the great Eric Burdon singing. #ToolArmy
Smoke on the Water was a great song but it has been so over-played a lot of people are tired of it. In my opinion it's no better than their 5th or so best song. Hush, Lazy, My Woman From Tokyo...
@@richdiddens4059 I agree, they wore it out on the radio but still a great song, however it was never a go-to song for our group in high school and college as there were many other songs we liked at the time by Deep Purple. Did you ever listen to Captain Beyond with Rod Evans as their lead singer? (came out in ‘72 and a magical album)
Yes!!! Eric Burdon and the Animals, 'White Houses', 'San Franciscan Nights', 'Sky Pilot', 'Monterey' and a great alternate version of Tina Turner's 'River Deep Mountain High'
This song was used to great effect in "Bad Times At The El Royale". Chris Hemsworth dancing suggestively as he contemplated murder was striking set to this. I was a young teen when the song came out. Saw Deep Purple in concert in '72. Always loved the song (still do) but now I can't get that movie image out of my head when I hear it! 💙☮💙
The era of music of the Hammond B-3 organ is my favorite. In the early 70's, even high school bands would haul one in for the night. No other sound like it!
The members of Deep Purple first got together in a UK band called Roundabout around 1967 w/ drummer Chris Curtis... but after Curtis was fired, the band changed the name to Deep Purple. The original band here in 1968 was: Ritchie Blackmore (guitar), Jon Lord (keyboards), Ian Paice (drums), Rod Evans (bass) and Nick Simper (bass)... this was a cover which became a US hit. It was also recorded in the 90's by Kula Shaker and became a hit again. Deep Purple recorded 3 pop rock albums by 1969... then, they heard Led Zeppelin and decided to bring in new members - Ian Gillan (vocals) and Roger Glover (bass) and they switched to 'heavy' rock in 1970.
You're almost right. The guy's name was Chris Curtis, and while formerly a drummer in The Searchers, he intended to be the singer in the band we later came to know as Deep Purple. And the band was never actually called Roundabout - Curtis intended it to be, but the rest of the band refused because they hated the name and they never performed under it. At least that's what Nick Simper says, and he should know.
Strangely Deep Purple made it Big in the USA, oddly enough it took Two years to blow the doors down in the UK with Deep Purple IN ROCK! The rest as they say is history. LORD taking us to Church. anyone knows who Funky Junction is they performed it Once, only on album. The Only One I Know by the Charlatans we're influenced by Hush. Rock On
This is the original recording. They re-recorded it with Ian Gillan on vocals on Knocking at your Backdoor: The Best of Deep Purple in the 80's. Starts with a chicken, IIRC.
I can see both of you in tie dyed tee’s, bandannas, flashing two finger peace signs, saying “chill”…(about 50 years ago), when I saw (sometimes did) the same.
Love how Lex is so into this song. And for good reason. Every musician on this track was excellent. Can't dismiss Ritchie Blackmore on guitar and Ian Pace on drums, but Jon Lord and Nick Simper really drive this song.
Singer Rod Evans went on to form Captain Beyond and they released a legendary debut album in 1972. One of the best proggy hard rock albums of that decade. In my opinion matching anything Purple did.
The sixties were wide open, new things happening all over the music world. I was 7 in 1963 when the Beatles became known in the U.S. From there, Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix, Cream, the Doors, Led Zeppelin, the continual evolution of the Beatles, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, James Gang, Ten Years After, and dozens more. New sounds, new genres..... we became immersed in it. Music diversity in the 60's was such that you can't really say what it was, only that it was always evolving.
Have you guys reacted to any Rare Earth yet? Check 'em out. They were once called the 'token white band' of Motown. 'Get ready' is a good starting song. 'I know I'm losing you' is another incredible song. I think you'll dig their sound. ✌️😎
Deep Purple has a B&W Video on You tube called "Highway Star" Live, I used to jam "Smoke on the Water" in a group. "Machine Head & Live in Tokyo," are great Lps. The Energy in the "Highway Star" Video is Awesome. This group kicks the Beat and goes into Overdrive. Ritchie Blackmore plugs his Fender Stratocaster into a Aiwa Reel to Reel Deck then out too his Amp. He used to play Gibsons but said "The Strat was worth Taming." Thank You for listening to "Hush." :)
Someone with the basic grasp of the English language could easily infer by the term "generally" that I was not talking specifically or directly about Deep Purple. Therefore; I could not be insinuating anything. I'm happy they were using an organ.
I get the impression Lex would have fitted into right the Woodstock festival and Brad would have been looking around thinking what is all this madness going on! 🙏❤️🤣🤣🤣🤣
Deep Purple were one of the biggest bands in the history and I also recommend listening to White Snake, which is the other part of the Deep Purple band with the ex singer of Deep Purple David Coverdale. Watch the video of the song "In the still of the night".
Those were the days, protested at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago that year. In 69 went to Woodstock, in 70 found myself in Vietnam as a marine forward observer in Cambodia.
"I can't believe its from the sixties."
Man, I can't imagine this song coming from any other decade - the 60s sound is really distinct.
Yep
Those groovy keyboards area a dead giveaway.
Kula Shaker did a good cover of Hush. Sounds more modern.
@@1183newman But we like the old sound !
Totally agree, especially with the presence of a Hammond organ… it doesn’t get any more ‘60’s.
This was Deep Purple's first hit single from back in '68. This is the original lineup of this band with Rod Evans on vocals and Nick Simper on bass.
So very 60s !! I can smell the patchouli.
Bought the 45 immediately after I heard it in the radio, which were around 75 cents in 1968 when I was 13, and that’s right at 40 pop bottles at 2 cents each! That’s also how we bought cigarettes a couple years later which were 27 cents a pack at the Fina gas station! For many of you listener’s, there were no cans yet and pop bottles were in every bar ditch in the city and broken glass everywhere!
When I was much younger and didn't know a whole lot about the band I wondered how Ian Gillan's voice got so different from the first album 🤣
@@brettkenschaft4239 it wasn’t Ian gillan it was rod evans.
@@ponytrekker8996 I know now. What I mean is that before I knew it confused me cuz I thought it was Ian and that his voice just sounded different 😁
Wow...this hit Lex's Comfort Zone fast & hard! Guess we need more Deep Purple; "Woman From Tokyo" from 1973 is a fun DP song that gets overlooked now.
YES! "Woman From Tokyo" would be perfect....or "Lazy," a masterpiece of a song!
Black Night. Live from 24 Carat Purple. The best and most agressive version ever. Richie Blackmore on fire.
Just heard “Woman From Tokyo” yesterday on my way to work. That Ian Gilliam/Roger Glover lineup was the best one.
They have so many great songs and Woman From Tokyo is definitely high on that list
@@acemodez3169 highway star
Very lovely reaction from Lex. Had she lived at that age, she would have been an extraordinary hippie.
No doubt about that! Im 62 yrs old and I just love love love that she's in her 20s and she LOVES the music of my life. 😎❤🎼🎶🎵🎶🎵🎸🎹🎙🥁☮ P.S. i just wish Brad would turn off the analytical side of his brain every once in a while.
Lex would have been carried out on stretcher if she heard this BANGER 🎵 Live back in the day ❗Such a great song. My favorite by them.
Best rock keyboards from Jon lord.
Jon Lord (RIP) on that organ.
"Highway Star" "Lazy" "Strange Kind of Woman"~ Live ~ from "Made In Japan" -1972- One of THE GOAT Live Albums
My favorite tracks, but they're ALL incredible.
Chops
This song is a perfect example of the bridge between psychedelic rock and heavy metal.
Not really. Its a bridge between Southern (American) rock and whatever Deep Purple is, which is a predecessor of heavy metal.
love lex's reaction..she is so real
That Deep Purple sound. The band evolved and culminated in Machine Head. What a ride!
0:48 WE LOVE IT WHEN LEX GROOVES TO THE MUSIC! Brad's stoic, Spock-like surveillance of the music and the lyrics is cool too of course! Edit for those wondering: Brad's father is Spock and his mother is Lt. Uhura, so Brad is one quarter Vulcan, and Vulcans are extremely intelligent but they show very little emotion!
Yes we do!!
My eyes are always drawn to Lex. Brad... not so much!
When Brad's poker face cracks you know it's a great tune.
@@strayling1 Brad is the son of Lt. Uhura and Spock, one quarter Vulcan!
@@drServitis Hmmm... yeah, that could have something to do with it. But it's also because of Lex' energy. She is totally into the music, while Brad is sitting there analyzing the lyrics. Male or female, she is just so much more fun to watch!
When I was little, we had the 45 for this song and the wolf at the beginning used to scare the crap out of me.
That is the Legendary Hammond B3 Organ that you hear. A favorite of Rock Groups even to this day!
The sixties baby ! Yeah !!!
You go girl
If there is one instrument that I miss from the 60s & 70s it is the organ. In the mid-late 70s the synthesizer gradually phased out the organ (and I loved the synth groups, too), today the organ is almost a dinosaur in rock music. Hell, rock music itself is almost a dinosaur. lol
check out 500 Feet of Pipe out of Pittsburgh. Their big song is Marshmallow.
This is Psychedelic Music!!!!!!!!
One of the best songs of the decade and an introduction to an unbelievable band
Seems like these transition years between the decades (+ or - 2 years) produced the best songs
Not only is Lex's joie de vivre infectious, but she actually has a really discerning ear for some of the more subtle nuances! You guys are a fun team to watch as you experience all of this great music! 👍
This is my favorite Deep Purple song
My friend bought the album in 1968, he was 17, and I was 16. Immediately we were both Deep Purple fans. I bought every Deep Purple album up until 1984.
Classic fo sho. Did y'all ever do In-a-godda-da-vida? It's something that has to be done eventually. Might as well do the full version or it doesn't count.
That unique sound from the organ, (usually was Hammond back then) is from the the Leslie speakers. The cabinet looked pretty plain but inside were amps for the rotating horns on top, and a rotating baffle in front of the bass speaker at the bottom. The rotating speed of the horns and the baffle could be controlled by a foot pedal. This gave it a very unique sound. Later on guitar players started running their sound through them too. Once you've heard Leslie speakers, you can pretty much pick out any song that's using them. Oh, and they were originally invented back in the 30's. Once again that old technology just can't be beat. Leslie speakers are still used today.
*This has always been my favorite Deep Purple song. This is just a really great Jam.*
Listening to Deep Purple can make me feel 14 years old again (I'm 61!)
They were headbangers with finesse💜
Brad - don't forget - you & Lex have done several Doors' songs- all '60's. All great. They sound like the same era. Thanks for your reaction to this.
Now you need to hear their Lazy
Great Cover Version by Deep Purple. This Song is written by Joe South for Billy Joe Royal. Joe South sang this Song too. Deep Purple made a psychedelic Versions off it.
love your reaction.... it reminds me of other peoples reactionback in the 60's and 70's... I wonder what I looked like when I first heard this... I knew that I loved this song when I heard it the first time...
60's used a lot of organ music.
Try Steppenwolf.
Great reaction as usual guys! We need more Deep Purple!
I don't know what I love more, listening to my favorite songs from back in my day or watching Lex really get into them! So much fun!
We love ❤️ DEEP PURPLE !
Deep Purple's very first single, which was re-recorded in 1988 by their classic "Mark 2"-lineup: singer Ian Gillan (Rod Evans sang in Mark 1), guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, bassist Roger Glover (Nick Simper played bass in Mark 1), keyboard player Jon Lord and drummer Ian Paice. And yes, it is indeed an organ solo you hear on this original version. Jon Lord (1941-2012) was one of the greatest on his instrument - or ANY instrument - in rock history, and the undisputed star of Deep Purple until the eccentric, ego-maniacal Ritchie Blackmore elbowed himself upfront and made the band's signature sound more of a duel between loud, classical organ and loud, classical guitar.
Way ahead of time! The keyboard player was the great Jon Lord! Heavy metal for sure. You can't replace the power of the music back then!!!
Always can can get into Deep Purple. Released in July 1968, back around the time I was learning to walk, lol.
60ties : Deep Purple,Black Sabbath,Led Zeppelin,Doors,Kinks,Who,Rolling Stones,Small Faces,Jimi Hendrix,Pink Floyd,Supremes,Walker Brothers,Procul Harum,Moody Blues,Animals,Beach Boys,Santana, and many many more......what a creative Era !!!!!
"Hush" is a song written by American composer and musician Joe South, for recording artist Billy Joe Royal. The song was later covered by Somebody's Image (an Australian band fronted by Russell Morris) in 1967. It reached #15.
I love Lex's REACTION to Hush, especially the instrumental oregon part. Thank you for sharing, Brad and Lex! "I can't believe this song is from the 60's!" lol!
Aw man, their song Smoke on the Water was one of the best rock songs ever, with the great bass riff any beginner musician starts with. Hope you all do more 60s music with the likes of the animals and the great Eric Burdon singing.
#ToolArmy
Smoke on the Water was a great song but it has been so over-played a lot of people are tired of it. In my opinion it's no better than their 5th or so best song. Hush, Lazy, My Woman From Tokyo...
@@richdiddens4059 Have to disagree.
@@richdiddens4059 I agree, they wore it out on the radio but still a great song, however it was never a go-to song for our group in high school and college as there were many other songs we liked at the time by Deep Purple. Did you ever listen to Captain Beyond with Rod Evans as their lead singer? (came out in ‘72 and a magical album)
Yes!!! Eric Burdon and the Animals, 'White Houses', 'San Franciscan Nights', 'Sky Pilot', 'Monterey' and a great alternate version of Tina Turner's 'River Deep Mountain High'
think Cream, Led Zep, Animals, Beatles
Love the Lex-vibe and energy. Pretty good pop song wken pop was worth listening to
I was 12 years old when this song came out. I fed a local jukebox a lot of coin playing this classic. Excellent sound from Deep Purple Mark 1!
This is the '60s, sounding very much like what the '70s will sound like.
This song was used to great effect in "Bad Times At The El Royale". Chris Hemsworth dancing suggestively as he contemplated murder was striking set to this.
I was a young teen when the song came out. Saw Deep Purple in concert in '72. Always loved the song (still do) but now I can't get that movie image out of my head when I hear it!
💙☮💙
You want catchy Deep Purple? Gotta do "Woman From Tokyo" next please! Lex will love it.
They already did Space Truckin.
horrible overplayed choice of a tune--MY WOMAN FROM BOREDOM-VILLE.
@@Mustombrider Yeah, Space truckin' and/or "Burn" are excellent choices.
I just hope that when they do my woman from tokyo that they use the live version from made in Japan!!!
When I saw them for second time! on 1998....They opened with this!!
The era of music of the Hammond B-3 organ is my favorite. In the early 70's, even high school bands would haul one in for the night. No other sound like it!
This was a big hit when I was a kid, and their cover of Kentucky Woman. Dig it now just as much.
Nice!
Classic tune.
One of the best songs ever.
The members of Deep Purple first got together in a UK band called Roundabout around 1967 w/ drummer Chris Curtis... but after Curtis was fired, the band changed the name to Deep Purple. The original band here in 1968 was: Ritchie Blackmore (guitar), Jon Lord (keyboards), Ian Paice (drums), Rod Evans (bass) and Nick Simper (bass)... this was a cover which became a US hit.
It was also recorded in the 90's by Kula Shaker and became a hit again.
Deep Purple recorded 3 pop rock albums by 1969... then, they heard Led Zeppelin and decided to bring in new members - Ian Gillan (vocals) and Roger Glover (bass) and they switched to 'heavy' rock in 1970.
You're almost right. The guy's name was Chris Curtis, and while formerly a drummer in The Searchers, he intended to be the singer in the band we later came to know as Deep Purple. And the band was never actually called Roundabout - Curtis intended it to be, but the rest of the band refused because they hated the name and they never performed under it. At least that's what Nick Simper says, and he should know.
Deep Purple Mk I is a lot.. but surely not "pop rock".
Ilove the contrast of brad taking in all the sounds in a calm controlled manner the you got lex looking like crazy hippy at the time
This is the song that made me a Purple fan back in the 60's...
I was around 15 when this came out and we would dance to it.
What an awesome song. My favorite by them, and yes, like she said, it's catchy. I hope they do other songs like Perfect Strangers, or Space Truckin.
Strangely Deep Purple made it Big in the USA, oddly enough it took Two years to blow the doors down in the UK with Deep Purple IN ROCK!
The rest as they say is history. LORD taking us to Church.
anyone knows who Funky Junction is they performed it Once, only on album.
The Only One I Know by the Charlatans we're influenced by Hush. Rock On
I had no idea this was Deep Purple 😳
John lord on the organ one of the greatest. RIP
I saw Deep Purple with Grand Funk Railroad and Black Sabbath. The loudest show I ever saw, and one of the best.
late 60s becoming the 70s. Many songs from that time sound like this.
You need to do some 60s streams. Start with "Bus Stop" by The Hollies or "Red Rubber Ball" by The Cyrkle.
This is the original recording. They re-recorded it with Ian Gillan on vocals on Knocking at your Backdoor: The Best of Deep Purple in the 80's. Starts with a chicken, IIRC.
Lex, you are that 'Little Girl' that was the dancing queen everybody wanted.
It is a cover but they knocked it out of the park--one of the greatest rock songs.
This is one of the best Classic Rock songs in the business
When I was a little kid and you'd hear this you knew something cool was going down.
Check out my woman from Tokyo it's a great song
I can see both of you in tie dyed tee’s, bandannas, flashing two finger peace signs, saying “chill”…(about 50 years ago), when I saw (sometimes did) the same.
Two things jump out. Jon Lord's organ and Ritchie Blackmore's guitar. Deep Purple made the day, behbeh.
Love how Lex is so into this song. And for good reason. Every musician on this track was excellent. Can't dismiss Ritchie Blackmore on guitar and Ian Pace on drums, but Jon Lord and Nick Simper really drive this song.
Blackmore... enough said!
Lot-o-memories tied to Deep Purple music! ☺♥
My first Deep Purple album! Then Machine Head! I love you guys!
For some reason i remember this song being played a lot in the summertime, good memories...
Check out the Deep Purple song "Black Night". Really cool song!
LOVE that song!! Gillan bites the words...
Good suggestion. The live version from 24 Carat Purple, is the best. Really agressive. Richie Blackmore on fire.
Go Lex Go🔥🔥🔥❗❗❗This song was a Banger back in the day. My favorite by them.
Singer Rod Evans went on to form Captain Beyond and they released a legendary debut album in 1972. One of the best proggy hard rock albums of that decade. In my opinion matching anything Purple did.
Once Upon A Time In America, Lex n Brad. Seen it? This is one of the lil ditties in it.
That's funny, I was singing this all day at work and come home to this reaction
The sixties were wide open, new things happening all over the music world. I was 7 in 1963 when the Beatles became known in the U.S. From there, Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix, Cream, the Doors, Led Zeppelin, the continual evolution of the Beatles, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, James Gang, Ten Years After, and dozens more. New sounds, new genres..... we became immersed in it. Music diversity in the 60's was such that you can't really say what it was, only that it was always evolving.
Omg and Aussie singer Russell Morris sang this song in the 70's I think it was, I never knew Deep Purple sang it first...wow!
Our Band played that in every show we performed back in the late 1960's Great Old Tune
Jon Lord flyin' that Hammond Organ like he stole it !!
Have you guys reacted to any Rare Earth yet? Check 'em out. They were once called the 'token white band' of Motown. 'Get ready' is a good starting song. 'I know I'm losing you' is another incredible song. I think you'll dig their sound. ✌️😎
Deep Purple has a B&W Video on You tube called "Highway Star" Live, I used to jam "Smoke on the Water" in a group. "Machine Head & Live in Tokyo," are great Lps. The Energy in the "Highway Star" Video is Awesome. This group kicks the Beat and goes into Overdrive. Ritchie Blackmore plugs his Fender Stratocaster into a Aiwa Reel to Reel Deck then out too his Amp. He used to play Gibsons but said "The Strat was worth Taming." Thank You for listening to "Hush." :)
Generally its a synthesizer which they make sound like an organ, so you can actually just call it "keys" if you want to be suave.
They were using organs in this era. It be an decade before synthesizers started to be heavily used.
@@buckmeredith1720 Organs are still used today.
@@Donks-R-us, I am well aware of that. You were the one trying to insinuate that Deep Purple was not using an organ.
Someone with the basic grasp of the English language could easily infer by the term "generally" that I was not talking specifically or directly about Deep Purple. Therefore; I could not be insinuating anything. I'm happy they were using an organ.
That's the funk right there.
So much great rock from the 60's you need to do more
I think this song was first released by Billy Joe Royal in 1967.
This is a jam
Paiste hits the drums like they owe him money
Joe South song. He also wrote and charted with the Games People Play and Walk a Mile in My Shoes. Both of those songs are worth a listen.
I remember this playing the on the jukebox when it first came out.
I get the impression Lex would have fitted into right the Woodstock festival and Brad would have been looking around thinking what is all this madness going on! 🙏❤️🤣🤣🤣🤣
There are a lot of songs to check out by Deep Purple, but a great one would be "My Woman from Tokyo"
Lex, if you love organ, "Magic carpet ride" is a must
First band I saw in concert….yea, I’m old.🤣
Great show indeed.
BRAD... gimme a break... and let it loose please!!!
Deep Purple were one of the biggest bands in the history and I also recommend listening to White Snake, which is the other part of the Deep Purple band with the ex singer of Deep Purple David Coverdale. Watch the video of the song "In the still of the night".
Iconic song from the 60's
Those were the days, protested at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago that year. In 69 went to Woodstock, in 70 found myself in Vietnam as a marine forward observer in Cambodia.