Amazing First Time Reaction To Deep Purple - Child In Time
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- Shout out to our Patron Ajay for this request
Wanna support the channel?
Become a Patron: www.patreon.co...
Make a Donation: paypal.me/pool...
Get some Merch:teespring.com/...
Mail Us : TNT Reactions P.O. Box 42029 Atlanta, Ga , 30311
Or
Like this video and Share this video.
Follow us on Instagram @tntreactions
I’ve seen this song reacted to on many channels but your reaction, analysis and discussion is the best that I’ve ever seen. You GET them. They are rock legends. There are a lot of DP fans watching your channel. You can’t appreciate current metal genres W/O going back to the source and LZ, DP and a few others are the source. Great reaction again
i agree. Metal has become more enjoyable for me since I've gone back to listen to it's roots.
@@TheAdventuresofTNT , unfortunately, most current musicians can't compare with these classic musicians. I strongly suggest "Perfect Strangers", which was an excellent song after Ian Gilliam returned to the band, and also "Space Truckin'" and "Highway Star". The live Space Truckin' from Made in Japan is great, but it's very long, so I don't know if you want to invest that much time, but it's outstanding. While you're at it, Symptom of the Universe from Back Sabbath is worth listening to, since it is the song where Iommi invented thrash back in the middle 70's (another day, another whole new genre for Iommi!).
I agree. I always tell people that Deep Purple is the that link that takes you from Led Zeppelin to Black Sabbath. They are a bit harder than LZ, but not as heavy as BS. Right in the middle.
@@tomrocks5367 , yes! Exactly! :) Well said!
I remember the first time hearing this and it blew my mind. Listen to live version... in the end Ian Gillan says on the third time he blew his mind on the wall.
One of the greatest guitar solos ever recorded
At a time when guitar solos didn't really exist - certainly in this form. Absolutely groundbreaking! Richie and the band in their prime. Timeless!
"Holy Shit!"
I think that was my reaction the first time I heard it too.
Any song from the live concert “Made in Japan" is pure gold.
"the mule" has one of my favorite drum solos
@@mikeseerden8592 live Denmark 1972.
@@ponytrekker8996 I'm a drummer and that performance still amazes me...Ian paice is one of my favorites ever😁
I knew the sound recorder. My buddy Tracy was the live sound tech on almost every great live album of the 7os and 80s. He won 9 grammys for his work.. everyone from purple, kiss, Frampton, rush, the grateful dead, ect.. he was literally the live recording tech for Cheap tricks "live at budakon " one of the top selling live albums in history. Him and his wife retired in the early 2000s and opened a preschool/learning center for toddlers . His stories are amazing. He actually played on a part time volley ball team with all the guys from rush lol
100% Agree
Just think about being in a concert venue and hearing this music so loud and clean that you can't even think. It will make an impression on you.
Dude that was a bangin reaction. Love me some purple. Blackmore is magician, but the whole band kicks ass.
Brilliant lyrics, Ian Gillan voice is fantastic, Richie Blackmore guitar solo bluesy style and great and the organ music reminds me of mythical times brilliant the song is a masterpiece.
My favourite guitar solo of all time!
From Australia , love it that you don't stop to comment an listen to this masterpiece all the way through, Deep Purple are legends , love your reactions
Epic song man , Ian Gillan 's voice and the boys , John Lord in Keyboards , Ian Paice in Drums , Roger Glover in Bass guitar and Stievie Morse in electric guitar , give always chills in the spine . The most epic band ever!
That was AMAZING!!!
I'm not sure what all you've listened to from DP, but I like the entire Who Do We Think We Are album, particularly "Rat Bat Blue", "Smooth Dancer" and "Place in Line". You won't get a lot of requests for these songs but they are must-listen gems, in my opinion. Early heavy metal plays out in these songs.
Yeah man, KILLER ALBUM that one, gets under your skin.....
I believe Tasha reacted to Rat Bat Blue a few weeks back. She liked it! As for Place In Line, it starts off a little weird and slow, but it builds to one of the greatest lead guitar solos of all time.
@@frankpentangeli7945 I wouldn't call it weird - The Tubes is weird - but maybe "deliberate blues". LOL
I can't call myself a big Deep Purple fan, I like quite a few of their songs and have seen them live, but Child In Time is one of the greatest Rock Songs ever. 5 masters of their craft producing magic.
Check out the studio version of When A Blind Man Cries or the live version of Mistreated at the California Jam if you haven't heard those already. Lots of other great songs too over the different versions of Deep Purple.
Ian Gillan, Ritchie Blackmore, bass Roger Glover who also played in Rainbow with Blackmore, keyboard Jon Lord one of the greatest ever R.I.P., and Ian Pace on drums!
I remember as a kid in the 70s listening to this on my older brother's reel to reel machine! Lol!
Still got 2 ticket stubs in my wallet for these from 50 years ago in Newcastle England-you really get it T!!-great reaction bud!!peace and happiness from the UK!!🕊️❤️
My man you're NOT PURPLE but boy did you just deliver the DEEPEST insights on this song. Which I intend to sing in public some day. Thank you.
Also, congrats for reacting to the studio version - everyone elese is reacting to a live, but this is lightyears beyond the live version to me
Cheers from Paris
Haven't heard in years, thanks. Its so soulful
This was my first favourite Band when at school in 1976.
BEST REACTION EVER (thus far)!!!!!! Okay, you got me... *SUBSCRIBED.
This was always my favorite DeepPurple album although so many others don’t agree… The reason is everyone got their minutes to jam, no one was the leader as they all showed us what they can do… It was a little raw also which gave us that kind of live effort… The singer the bass an the drummer were just as loud, the keyboards stood out as much as the fantastic guitar work… So it was the most musically equal album they made in my opinion… It felt like a first album’ an I love the cover… very abstract everything about it..👊🏼👊🏼👊🏼
3:31 "Ha ha! It's the wonder of nature, baby!"
A great analysis of this masterpiece my friend!! And it was about the Vietnam war!
No, it's not about America's War on Vietnam. They were an English band and Britain wasn't involved, and it was about the Cold War, as Gillan has said.
Saw them twice in concert. Both times, generously, ten percent of the fans knew what they were about to experience. 12,000 or so people experiencing this for the first time was amazing, remembering back to my first time experiencing it. If you enter wormhole mode again, "Burn" and "Lazy" are among a number of their pieces that deserve Opus Numbers. Yeah, their songs tend to be composed more than written.
Yep, to realize a good percentage of the audience is only there for 'Smoke On The Water' and then get to experience the rest of what makes DP one of the best live bands of all time is fun.
My dad played this a ton as a kid. He let me have his CD and I listened to child in time. Right now as a 21 year old. It is a surreal experience to hear this track again. This track has made me appreciate rock and metal as genres even more.
Deep Purple: Fools, Space Truckin', Highway Star, Woman From Tokyo, Mistreated, Burn, Stormbringer, Pretty much the entire Perfect Strangers album, and so on and so on.....
Fools is my favorite DP song
@@joelombrdo knows his shit! kudos
Great sound; with d lots of other reactors the sound is so thin .Good job. This a song that is so epic people are just astounded you seem to understand all it's dynamic shifts and moods and meaning.I see what you mean about the mother's reaction and suffering of people.
i've seen different reactions on utube and it makes me feel good to see you guys reacting to this song my brother offered me this album i was 14 years old and believe me i still have it i especially like to see you black folks listen it, somewhere or somehow it could be a white soul rock music cause it is so intense, when i was young i didn't speak english but i could feel the meaning watever are the lyrics this music could touch anybody who have a real soul !!! thanks to you guys to take time to experiencing real god music the 70 were so rich you have no idea ! i use to says about child in time that you don't need to be high to hear it just listen it makes you high ! keep on loving music is the best thang 4 the mind !
During this era, many bands and singers were making songs to protest the Vietnam war, and this one is one of those masterpieces and a total classic that does, in fact, reflect on the Vietnam war which was a disaster.
It's not about America's War on Vietnam. They were an English band, Britain wasn't involved, and it was about the Cold War, as Gillan has said.
Una de mis favoritas de todos los tiempos.
Here's my thoughts. Imagine a retired general who reflects upon their military life and the many deaths that rests on their shoulders, both military and civilian, both friendly and opposition. It becomes too much for this persons soul and decide to take their own life. Hence.
"WAIT FOR THE RICOCHET."
We cannot escape our past mistakes. We can only live with them and make the changes it demands or allow them to lead us to our own pointless demise.
I like this.
@@TheAdventuresofTNT like. That may be not the accurate word. Empathise may be what you're looking to say. I don't know. But worth a thought.
You nailed the interpretation of the song. I couldn't agree more on this one. The only thing I would add is that Ian's scream might also have a more universal meaning to it - at least it does to me - his scream epitomises pain and suffering that all of us carry inside - for different reasons. That's why this song is immortal - it will speak to so many people for years to come. Anyway, thanks for this video, imo the best reaction to Child In Time on YT.
Probably the best analysis of any song anytime
Congrats
Divine song
You need to check out Hard Lovin Man from this album. Also, their live video of Mandrake Root from 1970. Also you need to listen to Ritchie Blackmores Rainbow video for Mistreated from Munich 1977. Thanks!!🤟😊
Also love "Flight of the Rat"
He did "Mistreated" a few months back...check it out (along with Stargazer and Light in the Black)
Your thoughts are exactly right it’s a war tune and the first time I heard this song was a year ago even though I grew up listening to some of Deep Purple I never heard this song until a year ago and it immediately became my favorite song especially the live version I mean the band rocks and Ian Gillan’s vocals live is ridiculous how good he is
Props to you man this was a great reaction, always love your videos! The bit about the mother crying for her child is really insightful and I'd never thought about it that way before.
Talking of guitar players who make the guitar sing, I'd love to see a reaction to Gary Moore - Still Got The Blues 🤘
Firstly, I prefer studio to 'live', but as always, there are exceptions. This is one! The BBC, video recorded a live performance of this very song, and sonically it was as good as the studio version. It was done '70/71 or so. The nice thing is, you get to watch them perform up close and personal doing their craft. No, the audience is dead (or uncaring) The BBC requested that they hold their applause til end, so they could get a clean recording, and they did. It was worth it. You owe it to yourself (and wife) to give a listen/view in the future.
You nailed it!
An incredible band and song. Always awesome whoever is on vocals. Ian Gillan wasn't known as "the hairy scream" without good reason. Ritchie Blackmore is an incredible guitarist. Keyboards by John Lord, bass by Roger Glover and drums by Ian Paice are all virtuosic. Also some great songs with David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes on vocals too
This is the band that wrote and produced a full on classical album called Concerto for Group and Orchestra released in 1970. If you listen to their live albums you get classical sections from the masters added into their shows.
i'm a new subscriber to the channel, and i love it! you sucked me in with maiden, my 2nd favorite band, and i'm here to stay.
What for a soft pop-tune.
Holy Shyte !
I only once owned one album of DP :
#TheBattleRagesOn
From that album I remember only that
Title-Song,
There's time for peace,
And there's time for war.
Also the sleeve with the
self-consuming dragon.
Honestly, I wouldn't have thought about
any war, listening to `Child in Time'.
You're a great analyst, remembering Vietnam.
Anyway, if want to explore something even
softer, you might want to dive into
#BlackmooresNight
and song
#Loreley
or
#UnderAVelvetMoon
.
If time permits.
Wonderful reaction and analysis ... you really get this music. Thank you. I suggest Deep Purple's Burn or Stormbringer for your next reaction to this band.
Beautiful
Great in-depth reaction. It is now, as it was then as the Stones sang.......war is just a shot away.......
Highway star is a good one also space trucking
Greetings from Canada, eh!!! This album may have been the first album I ever bought. I was 12/13 at the time, 1970. I bought it on a whim, really, liked the cover art, and the band's name. No idea who they were but I played the life out of that record on a cheap $20 department store stereo. I immediately fell in love with this band, and I luckly got on the Deep Purple train in time for the "Machinehead", "Made in Japan" and "Who do we think we are" albums. Was crushed when they broke up, was NOT a fan of the new line-up but loved Richie Blackmore's "Rainbow" band. Deep Purple was/is always a train wreck of an operation. You could spend all day tracking down all the band members, but this group was the BEST of the bunch, and, yes, it' Ian Gillan, not Gilligan or other variations. Ian Gillan also found fame on the "Jesus Christ Superstar" album, as the voice of Jesus. That must look good on a resume, "I'm voice of Jesus"........Rock On!!!
Please React to Child in Time from Made in Japan - its Live Its on a whole different higher Level Dimension 12 minutes 3 and half minute guitar solo
Every teenager had a copy of this album back early 1970's, check out "cold fact" by Rodriguez! Thanks
PLEASE react to the Live (1970) version of this song. The live version blows this studio version away, IMO. Thank you....I really enjoy your channel. 🙂
OKAY T SO THIS 70 ALBUM IS 10 MINS. AND THE VERSION OFF OF THEIR 72 ALBUM ( MADE IN JAPAN ) IS 20 MINS. :) GOOD GODDDDD ALMIGHTYYY MY FRIEND!
Check out "The Messiah Will Come Again" by Roy Buchanan.
You will never imagine a guitar can sound the way he makes it. You'll love it
YES!!! I would also highly recommend his song Pete's Blue. Astounding guitarist!!!
you know i was thinking, starting with the 80's there were not that many songs with a "groove" but what do i know anyway. Maybe ELP had something in the 80's
J en ai écouter des guitaro Mr Blackmore et très loin devant tous les autres ensuite satriani 👍👍👍🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
A great reaction to a great band. Keep up the good work mate. If you stick with Purple and Heep you can't go far wrong.
John Lord on Hammond Organ (GOAT) Ian Paice on drums (legend) Roger Glover on Bass (master). That would be the rest of the band. I would add Alex Lifeson to the ability to communicate through his playing.
Check out the live version from 1970
Ian Gillan takes his voice to high A…with fry scream.
WOW... WOW... you can just stop the reaction right there, we get it
You should check their live version, it´s if possible, even more amazing.
But the guitar in this version, and Gillan's screaming...
@@ronan82 Sure, in studio you can do things (Gillan) that you can´t when live, especially those days. Btw, guitar wizards (Blackmore, Page...) never play a solo same. It´s very interesting. : ) But that solo on the record, is the best version I have heard.
@@oldtimer7635 Yeah, Blackmore just played whatever he felt like, and it kicked ass. The live version also has the element of rawness to it, which is certainly not without merit. I do wish Blackmore would play the opening guitar part live at some point, it gives you a brief glimpse of what heaven looks like.
I always felt the same about the lyrics. Totally disturbing but on purpose and perfect. Definitely anti-war song.
If you like this you really should check out The Crazy World of Arthur Brown. Start with his track 'Fire'.
This album marks the birth of hard rock.
You should listen to Sultans of Swing by Dire Straits the studio version, then after that, Listen to Sultans of Swing Alchemy Live. You will be blown away
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
My uncle was in Vietnam and he always got pissed at Vietnam movie soundtracks. According to him it should have been Sabbath and Deep Purple.
It is hard for me to understand that You havent heard od this song earlier... Oo. It was even in the movie twister:)
I'm 100% Zeppelin but this song is fuckin good shit
Watch the live version, there is a different ending.
heh, welcome to rock roots mate
👏👏👏👏👏👏
Its the entire album not just that track.
YOU NEED TO GO THROUGH THEIR 72 EPIC MULTI PLATINUM ( MACHINE HEAD ) :) IT'S ABOUT 40 MINS AND IT'S JUST DAMNNNNN GOOD, JUST 7 TRACKS T :):
See Ian Gillan singing life
Power metal in 1970
React to Rainbow;
“Street of Dreams”
Golden Earring ; Twilight Zone
Journey;
Edge of the blade
Chain Reaction
Troubled Child
If this line up 69-73 had stayed together they would have smashed everyone, pity blackmore was such a wanker they were awesome
That eureka moment.?
The song has an anti-war sentiment at a time of Vietnam.
Voted greatest hard rock song of all time by many.
This Is a pure masterpiece. Awesome!
This was the song that got me into metal when I was 12 years old. We were traveling in our car, playing it on a cassette and my father noted: “Take a listen to the music we were listening back in the days”
This is the heaviest song of the 70’s that rivals only Rainbow’s “Stargazer”, and they were both written by Ritchie Blackmore
Me too. Hooked when I was 12
I don't think Blackmore was the sole songwriter of any songs, he was cowriter.
Fantastic analysis amigo! You know many young reactors focus on the guitar this and did you hear that top hat that with classic rock. What they will never know is the feeling of the time and how that music connected to what was going on in the world. So whether it was war, love, or sparking one up, early rock was much more than instruments and singing.
I Saw Deep Purple live in Pittsburgh in the 70's. When they did "Child in time" It was pretty much beyond description to actually experience this live. Ian's voice was resonating through the arena and to be honest, you can't really describe it, you had to be there to experience it! Incredible!!
I'm so envious! I only saw them in 1985 during the reunion phase. It was totally awesome to see all the MK2 guys together at the time, but Gillan's voice had already weakened somewhat by that point. Early 70s was really the time to see them live.
You should check the live version of this song from 1970. Better than the studio version IMO.
I agree. This is one of the rare occasions when the live version is far superior to the studio version.
@@mindcrime8545 yea i concure
Yes i concure
One of the best live performances of any song from any era.
That Video was on TV and the song was shortened from Jon's Organ Solo and Ritchie's Solo. That was good but the Greatest Version is without a doubt the Made in Japan Version. Purple was probably the greatest live performing group of the Unholy Trinity. Deep Purple just came out and kicked your ass.
Epic, still the best hard rock song made in history.
One of my all time favourite songs. I'm a deep purple fan since 1969.
Do the live one that’s 9 minutes and 38 seconds you will love it I guarantee it to see Ian Gillan sing live like that is amazing it has 110 million views
You get it. The despair of war. This masterpiece will always be my favorite from Deep Purple. I’m 66 yo now and it still gives me chills...Thank you!
U can hear on this 1970 record that Deep Purple was an experienced, seasoned rock band... this was their 4th studio album (5th overall) at the time - the members had been playing music for years, first in Roundabout, before renaming themselves Deep Purple in 1968... they had established themselves as a pop rock band, but were frustrated by their creative progress.
Ian Gillan (vocals) and Roger Glover (bass) had played together in a hippie band called Episode 6... both were recruited in 1969 to replace 2 original members... Jon Lord (keyboards) suggested the band record a symphonic album w/ an orchestra in 1969, that became the 'Concerto' album... then Ritchie Blackmore suggested they follow Led Zeppelin into the hard rock sound... the first single was 'Black night' in 1970 and it was a hit. The chemistry in Deep Purple's 'Mark II' line-up was explosive in the studio and on stage from the 'In rock' album and beyond... in fact, Deep Purple's 1972 live album 'Made in Japan' is considered one of the greatest in rock history... (the late) Jon Lord said there was no studio work done on that album (like most 'live' albums😂) It was rush-released just because the band loved the tapes that they heard from the Japan concerts that were recorded.
From what I gathered, Led Zeppelin's live album 'The song remains the same' was also not patched up in the studio - it was a raw, flawed representation of Zeppelin in concert... Black Sabbath had an unauthorized live album 'Live at last' which were tapes recorded from a 1972 tour released by their ex-manager... But of the 3 live records, Deep Purple's 'Made in Japan' was the fan favorite, purely on energy, intensity and precision... Deep Purple did record another live album 'Made in Europe' w/ David Coverdale (vocals) and Glenn Hughes (bass & vocals) in the band, but it didn't do as well...
Music has come a long way in all the years since, and the general direction has been "less creative."
Less creative? David you are to nice. It’s no such thing as ,, general direction ,, today. I think the last 25, 30 yrs was a torture for music lowers. All those,untalented wannabes ruled the airways. But I can tell you, they are finished by such new artists like Grace Vanderwaal, Iron Cross, Billie Ellish, Star Crawler, ,, isn’t it interesting those I mentioned are all Girls as frontman ? No, front women ,, and just a very short list about the new generations. I know they are listening to all the great ones, maybe not gonna reach the perfection, but still a breath of fresh air. We don’t know what the future has in his or her pocket, but I did not loosen faith yet. Look them up friend, could be a surprise for you. Peace brother!!!
Please check out A Light in the Black from Rainbow, Ritchie Blackmore is unbelievable on this track and Ronnie James Dio is awesome as always. I guarantee you will love it!🔥🎧👍😎
He did this along with Stargazer and Mistreated a few months ago.....go check it out.
@@jalkabre5904 Thanks, I just checked it out.👍
"April" from the self titled album "Deep Purple". One of the most artistic songs ever created. It is over 12 minutes long with a 2 part instrumental intro. Please check it out.
Always one of my favorite purple songs. There is a really cool video of it as well.
Love the mark one Era.
Chasing shadows , blind, April, help ect..
A live version is better as you actually get to see just how brilliant all of the band were individually as well as together - top of their game. People cite Smoke on the Water as their masterpiece but for me this is at a level most couldn't even dream about.
I disagree the solo is 1000 times better than the live version
@@garyharris2940 everyone is entitled to their own opinion buddy.
@@erict956 I am referring to how the guitar solo is performed there is much more depth to the studio version than the live version as I own both versions I see a big difference in how they are played im 67 have been listening to.purple since they were first formed and as you said its my opinion
@@garyharris2940 I'm a couple of years younger than you and an old punk but that's by the by, music is a personal thing which might or might not connect with you on a totally different level than someone else and for me personally I get more out of the live version (mistakes and changes included).
@@erict956 glad to hear it have a good day
When I first heard that as a 13 year old kid in 1970 I was blown away. I went to see Deep Purple live whenever I possibly could after that - around 6 or 7 times - and they were always incredible.
Wow man, Purple my favourite band. Your reading of the song is superb. The live version is also excellent, one to share with you other half.
Beautiful reaction you got it right, speed king, fireball and the MULE made in Japan
Huge props to the late Jon Lord killing it on the Organ. "In Rock" was the first LP I ever bought.
Still got our original DP in Rock album
1:04 mark "oooh". At this point he knows the vocals are going to be sweet but has no idea how much of a ride he is about to be on. Put your seatbelt on!