Nobody with half a brain thinks Autotune or Pro Tools existed in 1970. Just a Boomer-ass way to try and couch "shitting on 21st-Century Hip-hop Pop music." No need to ever say this. Just shut your ass up. And yeah, I don't like Autotune either, but that isn't the fucking point.
One of the best live performances I've ever seen. Ian Gillan's vocals, Blackmore's guitar, Jon Lord on organ, Ian Paice on drums and Roger Glover on bass. One for the ages...
@@rorschach0 "please kill me..." Oooh! Me! Me! I can help with that. Please let me help! I'll do soooo softly, you won't even notice ..... sshhhh ..... there, there ..... close your eyes .....
Drum VC, it's quite astonishing to believe that a vast majority of the musicians on your post and many others who have contributed are "CLASSICALLY TRAINED" hence your statement about genuine emotions and talent, today's charts are basically full of "crash bang wallop" what a load of " Bollocks" manufactured music that reminds me of the tv advert for a certain "Rabbit" with a coppered colour top battery that goes on and on and on and ZZZZZzzzzzz.... I'm sure you get the drift!!!!!, ( PS ENJOYED YOUR POST... ABSOLUTELY SPOT ON!! 👍👍)
The difference is that back then it was mainstream, now mainstream is mostly crap, and back then music was much more important and not just a product like washing powder. Even then, though, the major record labels were already gutting the most popular bands, such as the Doors.
Ian Paice the drummer is starting his 7th decade playing drums for Deep Purple. He is the only remaining original member of the band and still performs with them to this day. Along with the singer you saw and the Bass player you saw, who are still there, but not original members.
Masters at work. An all time classic and Ian Gillan’s soulful vocals are magical. The song was an anti-war song (Vietnam) so the cries and screams echoed the anguish of war. Powerful performance.
Lyrics seem rather vague for that. "Blind man shooting at the world" could be a metaphor for anything. Not saying that the band might have intended this, but the song does not persuade well at all, if this is the goal.
@@eddhardy1054 "The line that's drawn between Good and bad" could indicate that, the fight against communism. Lyrically, the message is not clear though. Even here Mike says it is about Vietnam, and you say Ian says it is about the Cold War, which encompasses the USSR and all of their Communist satellite countries in Eastern Europe. Oh well, I listened to the song for the music. It is a good song and succeeds well in that regard.
@@willieboy3011 Lyrically it might not be clear but Ian Gillan saying it's about the Cold War in general and not about a specific conflict is very clear (& since he wrote the songs lyrics he should know)
WRONG. Deep Purple was head and shoulders better than both especially the Ozzy NONSENSE. Zep was STONED (especially Page) every night and were crappy in concert having to rely on a 45-60 minute drum solo. BS got blown off the stage EVERY night by Van Halen in 78. Nobody couod touch DP MK2 or MK3 except THE WHO and thats totally different music.
@@jeremymerrifield219 100% accurate according to just about anybody that actually saw all three bands on their first 3 or 4 tours. Song wise its even worse. Purple has at least 5 or 6 songs better than ANY songs Zep ACTUALLY WROTE or Sabbath ever played.
@@steveludwig4200 I saw all 3 in the mid 70s. Loved them all. But Zeppelin were just magnificent. You are of course welcome to your opinion, but please don't insult the other 2
@ablpisitpoppycock I saw them in Dallas and Sabbath was literally booed off the stage, They played maybe 20-30 minutes then Ozzie flipped off the audience and they left. Audience chanted for VH to return but they didnt.
And this is why we old folk don't find today's music interesting at all. We were truly spoiled back then. The level of songwriting and musicianship was off the charts.
Pezzi come questi ne escono pochi negli anni. Di certo che c'era più ricerca per il gusto in quei tempi. Infatti a cavallo degli anni 65-75 ci furono un sacco di gruppi rimasti poi storici.
Im 70 it gives me chills, i was highly influenced by them, Deep Purple and Uriah Heep, took Rock in a different direction. I was able to have a full rock carrer tying to imulate that kind of music, my brother also, he was in the band Autograph in the 1980s.
Sometimes stage presence comes from someone's talent...no one did anything overly demonstrative here, but you can't take your eyes off of the "captured moment"...five young men, at the absolute top of their game, letting it all hang out for something they're passionate about, all in perfect unity...
Earlier today I was listening in my car to Machine Head by Deep Purple. Coincidence I suppose that I happened onto this channel when I got in. The first Purple song I ever heard was HUSH. Done with keyboards BEFORE synthesizer. The first complete album I heard by Deep Purple was the Book Of Taliesyn. I was hooked. I believe that it was because of this song Child In Time that Gillan was approached to play a role in the concept album Jesus Christ Superstar. Obviously Ian said yes. He sang the part of Jesus of Nazareth; BEFORE there was a movie. Super group.
"I can come up with riffs and I’m good at improvisation, but I feel very frustrated in my songwriting. I think it’s terrible half the time ... Melody is very important to me ... if I don’t hear a melody, I can’t be inspired.” - Ritchie Blackmore
And if you're familiar with their catalogue, their songwriting was not lacking very much. This was a band who wrote a rock and roll classic over a period of a day or two, based on an accident where they were supposed to begin recording the next day.
@@robertkennedy5414 Richie and Jon were always forthcoming about where their ideas and licks came from. I loved that about them. Recall Richie explaining that SOTW is built out of a little medieval piece. Hence the fourths.
The audience was told to be quiet because it was a tv show and it could interfere with the recording. You see that at the end everyone's clapping. Deep Purple in Rock that came out in mid-1970 was, if you count Black Sabbath's first album as the first Heavy Metal album, the second Heavy Metal album in history and it is by far Deep Purple's Heaviest (see Speed King or Hard Lovin Man). Ian Gillian has an incredible voice, without a doubt one of the finest voice in Hard Rock and the clarity of his voice. He's the male Karen Carpenter of Heavy Metal. The God on the keyboard (that had classical training as a kid) is the true God of Thunder, not Thor, John Lord. The drummer Ian Paice is a huge influence to modern metal drummer, he's the personal hero of Lars Ulrich, the drummer of Metalica. The guitarist Richie Blackmore created another hard rock group in the mid 70's fronting another vocal legend of hard rock, Ronnie James Dio. Check out their live version of Stargazer. Simply mesmerizing.
@Ted Burnard In Rock was the Fourth Album. The third album of Mark l was just called Deep Purple..it is a very good album. Although In Rock is my #1 Studio Album. It is a Genre of it's own.
@@kurtsherrick2066 I think In Rock is their best and by far their heaviest. I like it better than Machine Head though Machine Head has some absolutely killer songs.
Nothing against Ritchie Blackmore (or Ian Gillan, for that matter), but I feel like the work of organists is criminally underrated in rock music. Jon Lord's playing in this song is iconic. It's not in the background, it's literally *making* the song, and the camera in the video does a good job capturing it.
Hi your absolutely correct, keyboardist's are often left out of the credits and astonishing contributions made to a vast array of music, Jon Lord bless him a fine example loved his work, my personal favourite has got to be Richard Wright of Pink Floyd , his best and possibly stand out in my humble opinion from the DSOTM ALBUM..... "THE GREAT GIG IN THE SKY", it's just beautifully and unbelievably crafted and sounds like angels crying on his hands, it's a bona fide classic rock track and the chord progressions and changes are 100% sublime and full of passion and only once in a career all time high, like Jon underrated and quietly left on the back burner, let's just be grateful that these musicians have and will always be part of our outstanding appreciation of exquisite music🎶
When it comes to Jon Lord, I disagree. He is the bedrock of this band and has never taken a backseat to anyone in the band and has been considered by many to be the GOAT. He stands out more than Ritchie (my favorite guitarist of all time) which is hard to do. Superior talent, all of them.
I was a teen in the late 70s and grew to appreciate this type of music (parents). I totally agree with your observations, this music has worn well over the decades… Good job 👍👍👍
Me too, Deep Purple in Rock, did not come off my turntable for over a year, except to be turned over, Flight of the Rat, too about leaving the dead end job and following your dreams, took me a little longer but I did it....
On stage. One take. Stunning stuff. Just unworldly talent. Phenomenal! How lucky was I to have been a teen in those days! I will never stop thanking my lucky stars. Cheers from South Africa.
Mr Gillan. Fabulous lead singer who is still going strong today. Mr Lord. Keyboard player from the Royal School of Music. Mr Paice and Mr Glover - one of the best rhythm combinations ever. Mr Blackmore - an absolute and total nutter - very good at madrigals and Tudor music now, but if you are lucky and see him live, he might slip in Smoke on the Water if he is in a good mood. For most of their time together, they did nothing but argue and fight. That ladies and gentlemen is Deep Purple.
Ian was the 1st singer to perform Jesus Christ Super Star, I've seen DEEP PURPLE twice and Jesus Christ Super Star live with Ian!! I'm now 70 still rocking!! Love your reactions!!!
Deep Purple my first heavy metal band in 1973. I had twelve years old. Today listen this perform and tears falling in my face. 1970 I had 8 or 9 years old . Excelente vídeo in image and sound for more 50 years. I like very much this voice and musicians perform. In my opinion John Lord in kiboard is very special. Thanks for her react very surprise in her face. Kisses from Brazil in Rio de Janeiro!
Some of us were fortunate enough to grow up to this music and all the other greats from this time. We listened to great music of every genre performed by great musicians we didn't think about what race, nationality or anything else. Hard Rock, Pop, Follk, Motown, Blues ... and so on ... even better we saw them live for reasonable prices not hundreds and hundreds for bad seats. Love your reaction here so genuine. I do recommend you check out Grand Funk Railroad "Inside Looking Out" like Deep Purple here in this video Grand Funk just played in the moment and to think they were 18, 20, 21 at the time.
This was an absolute masterclass. It's also rather different from the studio recording. Ritchie Blackmore (on guitar), Jon Lord (Hammond organ) and Ian Gillan (vocals) liked to improvise. This song was probably a little different every time they performed it. And, as you noted, the audience had no idea what was happening.
Been a Deep Purple fan since their inception, Ian's voice on this song still gives me goose bumps over a half century later, truly timeless music and its wonderful to watch young folks discovery of legends from my own youth, the 20th century was an amazing time for innovation and expression, so many great bands, thank you for posting this OP, love your reactions :)
One of my favourite songs of all time. First record I ever bought, was Deep Purple "Black Knight". Real musicians at work. The World loss that Hip Hop, Rap and Helium voiced girls are the focus of "music" now
I remember when this album came out in 1970, and we all sat around our old momo record player and listened in silence, over and over again, knowing that this was something special, and that Deep Purple had just moved the goalposts. Still a great album...
There were so many great bands and musicians back in the day! It is great that we have these records to enjoy. It is sad though that today's young people won't know what it is like to have seen and heard these creative musicians revealed in real time, with their gritty sounding instruments and their wailling/crying voices. It was a wonderful time to be alive as it is now. Enjoyed it, The Confident Singer!
They were in the Guinness book of records for being the loudest band for many years. In fact they were so loud that they did structural damage to the rainbow theatre in Finsbury park London and it had to be closed down. This is the kind of stuff I grew up on. Bloody magic. ✌️❤️🇬🇧
I remember that being in the 1971 edition i think , something like 117 decibels enough to render a few of the audience unconcious, if mem serves me right ??? I loved these guys 72/3 onwards .
Their stage presence wasn’t a skill. It was a by-product of their epic music. If you’re interested in a young band with great stage presence, please check out The Warning. You can start with Disciple at Teatro Metropolitan CDMX.
Las nuevas generaciones están descubriendo la mágica música que escuchábamos los chicos de los 70, más vale tarde que nunca, saludos desde Mar del Plata Argentina !!!! Viva Deep Purple por siempre For ever !!!!!!!!
Love your reaction! Their live album "Made in Japan" was the first time I heard this song. That album got me through a lot of dark days when I was a teenager. If you enjoy guitar solos and stage presence, may I humbly suggest two polar opposites of rock guitar styles: Steve Vai: For the Love of God, live with the Metropole Orkest. And Stevie Ray Vaughan: Texas Flood from Live at the El Mocambo. Best wishes!
The first gig I ever went to as a 14 year old boy was deep purple, a religious experience for me , came home and brought a bass guitar, still playing it badly many years later.😊
Yep, this is how it was done when I was young. This is what I was listening to and this is what I bought. You heard it on the radio and that is something you probably will never have again. These days every 'new hitsongs' are almost pretty much the same and are between 3 and 4 minutes long, made by something like artists and heavely corrected by computers. Begin nineties I stopped listening to the radio and started to search in the heap of music myself. Doing that gave me a heap of music that is very much more diverse than where the average people are and will experiance in their whole life. I'm glad that I started to listen to the developement of music in the 60's and 70's, it had a major influence on my life that I still charish!
Really love your reactions! Your emotions towards these timeless classics makes me feel like I'm hearing it for the first time right along with you! Can't wait for more!
I love your reactions. Amazingly this song was normal to me back in the 80s. I know it was awesome, but I appreciate a lot more now, considering what passes for music these days. We were spoiled back then.
Great reaction. Ritchie Blackmore (guitar), Ian Paice (drums), Jon Lord (keyboard) were all virtuoso performers. Ian Gillian was also an amazing vocalist!. This was an invitation concert and patrons had to agree to sit and listed while song was performed. You need to check out other Deep Purple songs including Speed King, Highway Star, Burn, Demons Eye, Mistreated. 🤘
Great reaction! Your face when Ian Gillan hits those high notes is truly priceless. Though the band had numerous personnel changes over the years, this lineup is generally thought of, by DP aficionado's at least, to be the definitive one, the musicianship is truly off the scale. A quick shout out to Granada TV, my local Independent TV station here in the NW of England, who broadcast the series "Doing Their Thing" from which this performance is taken. They've produced some superb music broadcasts over the years as well as the worlds longest running "Soap" "Coronation Street". Every reaction I've seen, at least the US based ones, always zone in on the static audience in this performance, but they would have been under strict instruction to sit like church mice during recording because the technology wouldn't have been as sophisticated as it is today and TV viewers would have tuned in expecting to watch Deep Purple, not distracting whoops and hollers from the audience. Also I seem to recall, though I could be wrong, that these performances went out Live, rather than being pre-recorded, so the sound quality was doubly important.
Absolutely loved your reaction to this classic. Too many reactors stop the song to give their comments which in my opinion can totally ruin the flow of the song. Great commentary! ❤
I used to listen to this at boarding school, while studying hard with my friends with feet up sipping coffee. It's really great experiencing it again through the eyes of someone enjoying it for their very first time and it brings back many happy memories. Thank you.
A song for eternity and full of feelings. The song is about the pain and sadness of the changes in the world and the inability to do anything about it. The text also poses the question of why mankind does not learn from history and keeps making the same mistakes. Ian Gillan's iconic vocal interlude in the middle of the song, which lasts for several minutes, is often interpreted as an expression of despair, pain and grief. She is symbolic of the level of despair one can feel when confronted with the darkness and downsides of the world.
"Stage Presence Coach?" I dunno about all that - bu'tis the first reaction vid without constant interruption I've seen! Simply her presence & reactions on display! Great!!!
One of the greatest live performances of all time everything is sheer perfection and the skill and musicianship of everyone involved is off the scale.The other two performances that stand out to rival this are the mighty Rush performing Xanadu from the Exit Stage Left Tour it defies belief how only three of them can so easily perform something a 30 band orchestra would struggle with and a staggering performance from Floor Jansen and her band Nightwish absolutely killing it with Ghost Love Score at Wacken.If you haven't checked these out treat your eyes and ears
Bear in mind this is live 1970..the greatness of pure talent..no autotune no do over no edits
And a surprisingly good audio mix.
Nobody with half a brain thinks Autotune or Pro Tools existed in 1970. Just a Boomer-ass way to try and couch "shitting on 21st-Century Hip-hop Pop music." No need to ever say this. Just shut your ass up.
And yeah, I don't like Autotune either, but that isn't the fucking point.
The sound engineers also needs credit for capturing this performance
I got to see them live many times when I was stationed in the UK 69 - 72. What great concerts and performances. What set of cords Ian Gillan has.
an no make up .
Sit back and admire 5 musicians on top of their craft.
One of the best live performances I've ever seen. Ian Gillan's vocals, Blackmore's guitar, Jon Lord on organ, Ian Paice on drums and Roger Glover on bass. One for the ages...
Wasn’t it the Mark 2 crew? Same that created the Made in Japan album?
yes that is correct john lord ian gillan ian paice roger glover ritchie blackmore performed / made deep purple made in japan
@@SteffenRoller Yes.
from a russian singer : ua-cam.com/video/t5QpqrEFj0o/v-deo.html
@SteffenRoller Yes, and also recorded the classic Machine Head
this is where the older generation grew up with and this is how its played live those days
No autotune, no in-ear monitors, crazy good live singing. The whole band were great players, and always improvised and pushed live.
Another autotune comment...please kill me...
@@rorschach0 "please kill me..."
Oooh! Me! Me! I can help with that. Please let me help! I'll do soooo softly, you won't even notice ..... sshhhh ..... there, there ..... close your eyes .....
Listen to Neal Morse!
i bet my good arm that if he had access to in ear monitor he would use the shit out of it.
you must listen reggaeton, then you will begin to suffer till dead, and you'll going to wanna kill yourself@@rorschach0
I'm 65 years old this song Was one of my favorite. Respect from morocco
i'm 64,
same
100% what is missing from most of today’s music - genuine emotion, and talent
Drum VC, it's quite astonishing to believe that a vast majority of the musicians on your post and many others who have contributed are "CLASSICALLY TRAINED" hence your statement about genuine emotions and talent, today's charts are basically full of "crash bang wallop" what a load of " Bollocks" manufactured music that reminds me of the tv advert for a certain "Rabbit" with a coppered colour top battery that goes on and on and on and ZZZZZzzzzzz.... I'm sure you get the drift!!!!!, ( PS ENJOYED YOUR POST... ABSOLUTELY SPOT ON!! 👍👍)
Today's music mostly has autotune. It ain't worth shit.
The difference is that back then it was mainstream, now mainstream is mostly crap, and back then music was much more important and not just a product like washing powder. Even then, though, the major record labels were already gutting the most popular bands, such as the Doors.
and bay the vinil made in japan in the 70
Amen Brother
Ian Paice the drummer is starting his 7th decade playing drums for Deep Purple.
He is the only remaining original member of the band and still performs with them to this day.
Along with the singer you saw and the Bass player you saw, who are still there, but not original members.
I miss the era when real musicians made the music we listened to.
Check out the Ukrainian band Jinjer. Also masters of their craft.
@@nigeldepledge3790 I agree, Nigel.....as is Nightwish and a few others. It's just few and far between compared to the golden era of rock.
There was plenty of bad music back then as well, it just got forgotten
Still good music today; just much harder to find because it's not popular.
@@roadkill7314 Yep.....there is some out there.
As You can see.
Deep Purple was one of the greatest rock band of all times.
ABSOLUTELY, though I'd say one of the greatest bands ever
It's not just the playing and the singing of it that is great -- it's the fact that they CREATED this masterpiece.
Borrowed off this song though! ua-cam.com/video/UyeTxuXmrWU/v-deo.html
With a little help from Bombay Calling and the Orkestra.
Masters at work. An all time classic and Ian Gillan’s soulful vocals are magical. The song was an anti-war song (Vietnam) so the cries and screams echoed the anguish of war. Powerful performance.
Lyrics seem rather vague for that. "Blind man shooting at the world" could be a metaphor for anything. Not saying that the band might have intended this, but the song does not persuade well at all, if this is the goal.
@@willieboy3011 Mike is right.
Ian Gillan says it's about the Cold War
@@eddhardy1054 "The line that's drawn between Good and bad" could indicate that, the fight against communism. Lyrically, the message is not clear though. Even here Mike says it is about Vietnam, and you say Ian says it is about the Cold War, which encompasses the USSR and all of their Communist satellite countries in Eastern Europe. Oh well, I listened to the song for the music. It is a good song and succeeds well in that regard.
@@willieboy3011 Lyrically it might not be clear but Ian Gillan saying it's about the Cold War in general and not about a specific conflict is very clear (& since he wrote the songs lyrics he should know)
Anyone who sees this performance has received a gift !
You picked a very special one to react to this time .
Ian Gillan just gives me chills in this performance. I have seen this many times but the reaction is the same every time. Chills. It's brilliant.
Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath were the Master’s of Rock during that period ⚡️
WRONG. Deep Purple was head and shoulders better than both especially the Ozzy NONSENSE. Zep was STONED (especially Page) every night and were crappy in concert having to rely on a 45-60 minute drum solo. BS got blown off the stage EVERY night by Van Halen in 78. Nobody couod touch DP MK2 or MK3 except THE WHO and thats totally different music.
@@steveludwig4200 absolute total and utter bilge
@@jeremymerrifield219 100% accurate according to just about anybody that actually saw all three bands on their first 3 or 4 tours. Song wise its even worse. Purple has at least 5 or 6 songs better than ANY songs Zep ACTUALLY WROTE or Sabbath ever played.
@@steveludwig4200 I saw all 3 in the mid 70s. Loved them all. But Zeppelin were just magnificent. You are of course welcome to your opinion, but please don't insult the other 2
@ablpisitpoppycock I saw them in Dallas and Sabbath was literally booed off the stage, They played maybe 20-30 minutes then Ozzie flipped off the audience and they left. Audience chanted for VH to return but they didnt.
And this is why we old folk don't find today's music interesting at all. We were truly spoiled back then. The level of songwriting and musicianship was off the charts.
And because you old folks are to lazy to search for today's good music. There's alot of amazing bands but you won't find them in the charts.
There is some good music today for sure but not on the same level as these classics, not even close🤔
Pezzi come questi ne escono pochi negli anni. Di certo che c'era più ricerca per il gusto in quei tempi. Infatti a cavallo degli anni 65-75 ci furono un sacco di gruppi rimasti poi storici.
💯 persent 😅
@@tonybyrne8223Who?
That shift at 1:42 just never gets old.
I'm 60 years old and this still sounds so good.
Im 70 it gives me chills, i was highly influenced by them, Deep Purple and Uriah Heep, took Rock in a different
direction. I was able to have a full rock carrer tying to imulate that kind of music, my brother also, he
was in the band Autograph in the 1980s.
Sometimes stage presence comes from someone's talent...no one did anything overly demonstrative here, but you can't take your eyes off of the "captured moment"...five young men, at the absolute top of their game, letting it all hang out for something they're passionate about, all in perfect unity...
Everything is overdemonstative in this masterpiece! 😂
Earlier today I was listening in my car to Machine Head by Deep Purple. Coincidence I suppose that I happened onto this channel when I got in. The first Purple song I ever heard was HUSH. Done with keyboards BEFORE synthesizer. The first complete album I heard by Deep Purple was the Book Of Taliesyn. I was hooked. I believe that it was because of this song Child In Time that Gillan was approached to play a role in the concept album Jesus Christ Superstar. Obviously Ian said yes. He sang the part of Jesus of Nazareth; BEFORE there was a movie. Super group.
It's heartwarming to see you, the younger generation, appreciate the incredible music that we enjoyed back in the day. Thank you
every man in this band is a master of their craft.
Don't have to worry about stage presence too much when you have that much raw musical talent on the stage.
Your reaction was priceless, I’m so glad I grew up listening to these bands I’m truly blessed 😊
This song will never die
"What we lacked in songwriting we made up for in musicianship" - Jon Lord.
"I can come up with riffs and I’m good at improvisation, but I feel very frustrated in my songwriting. I think it’s terrible half the time ... Melody is very important to me ... if I don’t hear a melody, I can’t be inspired.” - Ritchie Blackmore
And if you're familiar with their catalogue, their songwriting was not lacking very much. This was a band who wrote a rock and roll classic over a period of a day or two, based on an accident where they were supposed to begin recording the next day.
@@robertkennedy5414 Richie and Jon were always forthcoming about where their ideas and licks came from. I loved that about them. Recall Richie explaining that SOTW is built out of a little medieval piece. Hence the fourths.
Jon underestimates his own lyrics April, and Shield have some great lyrics.
@@mojobag01 Plus they admit where Child in Time came from.
I had the pleasure of seeing Deep Purple perform in the 80's. Incredible performance!
The audience was told to be quiet because it was a tv show and it could interfere with the recording.
You see that at the end everyone's clapping.
Deep Purple in Rock that came out in mid-1970 was, if you count Black Sabbath's first album as the first Heavy Metal album, the second Heavy Metal album in history and it is by far Deep Purple's Heaviest (see Speed King or Hard Lovin Man).
Ian Gillian has an incredible voice, without a doubt one of the finest voice in Hard Rock and the clarity of his voice.
He's the male Karen Carpenter of Heavy Metal.
The God on the keyboard (that had classical training as a kid) is the true God of Thunder, not Thor, John Lord.
The drummer Ian Paice is a huge influence to modern metal drummer, he's the personal hero of Lars Ulrich, the drummer of Metalica.
The guitarist Richie Blackmore created another hard rock group in the mid 70's fronting another vocal legend of hard rock, Ronnie James Dio.
Check out their live version of Stargazer. Simply mesmerizing.
“Male Karen Carpenter”-classic!
@David Meir Deep Purple In Rock was released in 1970. For memory it was their third album after Shades of Deep Purple and The Book of Talesin in 1968
@@tedburnard841
I know.
That's what I said.
It came out in mid-1970 (may or june).
Not 1970's but 1970, the year.
@Ted Burnard In Rock was the Fourth Album. The third album of Mark l was just called Deep Purple..it is a very good album. Although In Rock is my #1 Studio Album. It is a Genre of it's own.
@@kurtsherrick2066
I think In Rock is their best and by far their heaviest.
I like it better than Machine Head though Machine Head has some absolutely killer songs.
Nothing against Ritchie Blackmore (or Ian Gillan, for that matter), but I feel like the work of organists is criminally underrated in rock music. Jon Lord's playing in this song is iconic. It's not in the background, it's literally *making* the song, and the camera in the video does a good job capturing it.
Agreed.
Sorry no, it’s an easy instrument. Organists steal a living.
Hi your absolutely correct, keyboardist's are often left out of the credits and astonishing contributions made to a vast array of music, Jon Lord bless him a fine example loved his work, my personal favourite has got to be Richard Wright of Pink Floyd , his best and possibly stand out in my humble opinion from the DSOTM ALBUM..... "THE GREAT GIG IN THE SKY", it's just beautifully and unbelievably crafted and sounds like angels crying on his hands, it's a bona fide classic rock track and the chord progressions and changes are 100% sublime and full of passion and only once in a career all time high, like Jon underrated and quietly left on the back burner, let's just be grateful that these musicians have and will always be part of our outstanding appreciation of exquisite music🎶
When it comes to Jon Lord, I disagree. He is the bedrock of this band and has never taken a backseat to anyone in the band and has been considered by many to be the GOAT. He stands out more than Ritchie (my favorite guitarist of all time) which is hard to do. Superior talent, all of them.
Он основатель этой группы
How is possible voice coaches never heard this diamond?
В ЮТУБЕ голосовых тренеров из 100% только 1% настоящий).
I was a teen in the late 70s and grew to appreciate this type of music (parents). I totally agree with your observations, this music has worn well over the decades…
Good job 👍👍👍
Me too, Deep Purple in Rock, did not come off my turntable for over a year, except to be turned over, Flight of the Rat, too about leaving the dead end job and following your dreams, took me a little longer but I did it....
but almost disappeared!
Ian Gillan is just a fantastic singer ,one of the best rock performers ever!!!
I love watching young people react to great music from the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s… I was 15 when this song was released. Getting old is a privilege…
Don't really want to bash all modern music but there's most modern music and there's this masterclass in pure live talent.
I love when people discover this amazing, beautiful, powerful performance.
We were so lucky to have experienced the amazing music of a bygone era. 🔥🤠
The definitive Deep Purple track. Total legends
On stage. One take. Stunning stuff. Just unworldly talent. Phenomenal! How lucky was I to have been a teen in those days! I will never stop thanking my lucky stars. Cheers from South Africa.
They definitely made a name for themselves!! The vocals were off the chains ❤
Mr Gillan. Fabulous lead singer who is still going strong today.
Mr Lord. Keyboard player from the Royal School of Music.
Mr Paice and Mr Glover - one of the best rhythm combinations ever.
Mr Blackmore - an absolute and total nutter - very good at madrigals and Tudor music now, but if you are lucky and see him live, he might slip in Smoke on the Water if he is in a good mood.
For most of their time together, they did nothing but argue and fight.
That ladies and gentlemen is Deep Purple.
Qué bien expresado!! Así es 😊
Those screams are haunting. a stab in the feels. True art. Love this band. Have for a long long time.
Ian was the 1st singer to perform Jesus Christ Super Star, I've seen DEEP PURPLE twice and Jesus Christ Super Star live with Ian!! I'm now 70 still rocking!! Love your reactions!!!
Your face showing genuine pleasure was truly beautiful
Ian Gilan will always be remembered for his powerful vocal performance in child in time.
this is what makes me happy! Young people appreciating so "called old music".
Deep Purple my first heavy metal band in 1973. I had twelve years old. Today listen this perform and tears falling in my face. 1970 I had 8 or 9 years old . Excelente vídeo in image and sound for more 50 years. I like very much this voice and musicians perform. In my opinion John Lord in kiboard is very special. Thanks for her react very surprise in her face. Kisses from Brazil in Rio de Janeiro!
Classic Deep Purple from back in the day - takes me back to my youth - great to hear on your channel
Those guys were super skilled musicians number one. Rock stars second or third or etc.. Great to see a younger person appreciating it.
deep purple rules. i listen to this at work all the time cranked!. the whole shop gets so into it! so much talent. great video!
Some of us were fortunate enough to grow up to this music and all the other greats from this time. We listened to great music of every genre performed by great musicians we didn't think about what race, nationality or anything else. Hard Rock, Pop, Follk, Motown, Blues ... and so on ... even better we saw them live for reasonable prices not hundreds and hundreds for bad seats. Love your reaction here so genuine. I do recommend you check out Grand Funk Railroad "Inside Looking Out" like Deep Purple here in this video Grand Funk just played in the moment and to think they were 18, 20, 21 at the time.
Welcome to the music that we grew up with. Just imagine the joy of seeing them live, like I was fortunate to (several times). So glad you enjoyed it.
I was 16 and i'd listen that. You cannot dislike this song. Ian Gillain is amazing. All the Deep Purple was amazing.
Only one word: PERFECT!!! 👍🎶😎
This was an absolute masterclass.
It's also rather different from the studio recording. Ritchie Blackmore (on guitar), Jon Lord (Hammond organ) and Ian Gillan (vocals) liked to improvise. This song was probably a little different every time they performed it.
And, as you noted, the audience had no idea what was happening.
Been a Deep Purple fan since their inception, Ian's voice on this song still gives me goose bumps over a half century later, truly timeless music and its wonderful to watch young folks discovery of legends from my own youth, the 20th century was an amazing time for innovation and expression, so many great bands, thank you for posting this OP, love your reactions :)
Great reaction to an amazing song. Deep Purple is the true Genisis of metal music
This young lady has the best reviews ever. Thank you. ❤
She gets it, she has soul . People in Easten Europe always liked Frank Zappa too.
One of my favourite songs of all time. First record I ever bought, was Deep Purple "Black Knight". Real musicians at work. The World loss that Hip Hop, Rap and Helium voiced girls are the focus of "music" now
'helium voiced girls' 😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
I remember when this album came out in 1970, and we all sat around our old momo record player and listened in silence, over and over again, knowing that this was something special, and that Deep Purple had just moved the goalposts. Still a great album...
One of the most talented bands musically to come out of the 60s. It was good to see you appreciate this gem. 😺
Ian Gillian will always be one of my all time favorite singers whether in Deep Purple or Black Sabbath. Hes so amazing.
There were so many great bands and musicians back in the day! It is great that we have these records to enjoy. It is sad though that today's young people won't know what it is like to have seen and heard these creative musicians revealed in real time, with their gritty sounding instruments and their wailling/crying voices. It was a wonderful time to be alive as it is now. Enjoyed it, The Confident Singer!
Genuine music no filters no anything just pure talent...eneter today ALL filters just look pretty around stage.
They were in the Guinness book of records for being the loudest band for many years. In fact they were so loud that they did structural damage to the rainbow theatre in Finsbury park London and it had to be closed down. This is the kind of stuff I grew up on. Bloody magic. ✌️❤️🇬🇧
I remember that being in the 1971 edition i think , something like 117 decibels enough to render a few of the audience unconcious, if mem serves me right ??? I loved these guys 72/3 onwards .
Magic! You are right about that. I would actually say, pure magic!
I grew up with them also, and Queen here in Bulgaria, they are still giving me chills everytime
Cheers , good memorieis :)
“Bit more monitor if you’ve got it, I want everything louder than everything else”
Their stage presence wasn’t a skill. It was a by-product of their epic music. If you’re interested in a young band with great stage presence, please check out The Warning. You can start with Disciple at Teatro Metropolitan CDMX.
Never miss a reaction to this song.
Gillan is a Marvel superhero on vocals.
Scratch that. All five are/were 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I first heard this song when in rock came out in 1970 i was 12 am 65 now got goosebumps then still do saw them do this live in 1972 awesome tune
This Is not Simply a Song,Is much more. Pure talent of each of them,stunning voice,Epic,a true neverending Masterpiece !,🎸🎸🎸
Unbelievable, out of this world. Incredible Deep Purple. Love it.
You've said that: "THAT'S REAL MUSIC". ❤
Deep Purple are still excellent live, some 50 years later... although it´s been 20 years since Ian has sung this.
Got to see Deep Purple in concert. One of the best I've ever been to.
Can you imagine, that this piece of music still brings me to tears? I'm an 59 years old man...
Las nuevas generaciones están descubriendo la mágica música que escuchábamos los chicos de los 70, más vale tarde que nunca, saludos desde Mar del Plata Argentina !!!! Viva Deep Purple por siempre For ever !!!!!!!!
Loved the way you respected the music by not talking through it. You're good at the reaction part of the video. I can see you really enjoy this!
One of the best for all over the time. I love this song !!!
Love your reaction! Their live album "Made in Japan" was the first time I heard this song. That album got me through a lot of dark days when I was a teenager. If you enjoy guitar solos and stage presence, may I humbly suggest two polar opposites of rock guitar styles: Steve Vai: For the Love of God, live with the Metropole Orkest. And Stevie Ray Vaughan: Texas Flood from Live at the El Mocambo. Best wishes!
one of the best songs ever 🤩love it!!
The first gig I ever went to as a 14 year old boy was deep purple, a religious experience for me , came home and brought a bass guitar, still playing it badly many years later.😊
Same here. Saw them barely being 13 in 1973, then two months later Led Zeppelin. Oh what a wonderful world (that was).
i literally only came here to see your face when he hit the ultra high note in the chorus - was not disappointed
WHOA! I forgot just how amazing they were, Lord forgive me!
I grew up with Purple , still love there music today !
Yep, this is how it was done when I was young. This is what I was listening to and this is what I bought. You heard it on the radio and that is something you probably will never have again. These days every 'new hitsongs' are almost pretty much the same and are between 3 and 4 minutes long, made by something like artists and heavely corrected by computers. Begin nineties I stopped listening to the radio and started to search in the heap of music myself. Doing that gave me a heap of music that is very much more diverse than where the average people are and will experiance in their whole life. I'm glad that I started to listen to the developement of music in the 60's and 70's, it had a major influence on my life that I still charish!
Thank you for not pausing this song every few secs and make this all about you. I hope you enjoyd this piece of art as much as I did.
So much talent in this band that it brings a tear to my eyes.
Really love your reactions! Your emotions towards these timeless classics makes me feel like I'm hearing it for the first time right along with you! Can't wait for more!
I saw Deep Purple perform live at least six times in the early 1970s . . awesome band.
I love your reactions. Amazingly this song was normal to me back in the 80s. I know it was awesome, but I appreciate a lot more now, considering what passes for music these days. We were spoiled back then.
Great reaction. Ritchie Blackmore (guitar), Ian Paice (drums), Jon Lord (keyboard) were all virtuoso performers. Ian Gillian was also an amazing vocalist!. This was an invitation concert and patrons had to agree to sit and listed while song was performed. You need to check out other Deep Purple songs including Speed King, Highway Star, Burn, Demons Eye, Mistreated. 🤘
One of the most talented musicians from 70s
Legendary band and song 👍 great reactions
One of my favorte bands of all time. Great concerts!!!
Great reaction! Your face when Ian Gillan hits those high notes is truly priceless. Though the band had numerous personnel changes over the years, this lineup is generally thought of, by DP aficionado's at least, to be the definitive one, the musicianship is truly off the scale. A quick shout out to Granada TV, my local Independent TV station here in the NW of England, who broadcast the series "Doing Their Thing" from which this performance is taken. They've produced some superb music broadcasts over the years as well as the worlds longest running "Soap" "Coronation Street". Every reaction I've seen, at least the US based ones, always zone in on the static audience in this performance, but they would have been under strict instruction to sit like church mice during recording because the technology wouldn't have been as sophisticated as it is today and TV viewers would have tuned in expecting to watch Deep Purple, not distracting whoops and hollers from the audience. Also I seem to recall, though I could be wrong, that these performances went out Live, rather than being pre-recorded, so the sound quality was doubly important.
This is the best reaction review compared to others. They pause and interrupt the song at crucial parts. Thank you for not pausing too much!
My favorite band my senior year of high school in 1973. Saw them live 6 times. Great band.
You lucky bastard !!!😀 from Australia.
One of the greatest Songs. I am so thankful, thats I was born in the right Time. With Love from Germany.
Absolutely loved your reaction to this classic. Too many reactors stop the song to give their comments which in my opinion can totally ruin the flow of the song. Great commentary! ❤
The timing is impeccable. The vocals.... otherworldly!
I used to listen to this at boarding school, while studying hard with my friends with feet up sipping coffee. It's really great experiencing it again through the eyes of someone enjoying it for their very first time and it brings back many happy memories. Thank you.
A song for eternity and full of feelings. The song is about the pain and sadness of the changes in the world and the inability to do anything about it. The text also poses the question of why mankind does not learn from history and keeps making the same mistakes.
Ian Gillan's iconic vocal interlude in the middle of the song, which lasts for several minutes, is often interpreted as an expression of despair, pain and grief. She is symbolic of the level of despair one can feel when confronted with the darkness and downsides of the world.
"Stage Presence Coach?" I dunno about all that - bu'tis the first reaction vid without constant interruption I've seen! Simply her presence & reactions on display! Great!!!
I really enjoyed watching you enjoy it! When I see young people appreciating the classics it makes me feel hope for the future lol.
One of the greatest live performances of all time everything is sheer perfection and the skill and musicianship of everyone involved is off the scale.The other two performances that stand out to rival this are the mighty Rush performing Xanadu from the Exit Stage Left Tour it defies belief how only three of them can so easily perform something a 30 band orchestra would struggle with and a staggering performance from Floor Jansen and her band Nightwish absolutely killing it with Ghost Love Score at Wacken.If you haven't checked these out treat your eyes and ears