Purple live were IT. Ritchie is the most under appreciated guitarist in rock history. You can tell he’s in the zone in this recording because he’s fidgeting between playing. When you hear Ritchie in that frame of mind it’s unreal. He can improvise as good as any jazz player.
Very well put, I'm a big time Ritchie fan he's the best he don't hide behind a wall of distortion, feedback , like Steve vai said each note has it's own zip code, he once said that there's a total misconception that I refuse to play with other guitartist on stage it's not me it's them they don't want to cause they know I'll blow them of the stage!
Ritchie isn’t so much underrated as simply not liked. Many “IMPORTANT” people did not like his no nonsense honesty. Many fans did not like the fact he rivalled Hendrix for talent.
@@Rassskle Ritchie and Hendrix were for sure the greatest playing while performing that's for sure. Ritchie has always been my favorite. I got asked by my sons friends years ago who was the greatest guitarist. I said Blackmore but all those guys were damn great. Thank you God for letting me be a teenager in the Seventies!!!
Hi again Andrew Gunnar again . I am now retired after touring around Sweden and Europe as a guitarist and bassist or baseplayer for over thirty years and most genres. Later, for fifteen years i worked as a music teacher at the high school here in Stockholm wich has been the highlight of my career as a musician. During the first half of the seventies was in a rock band , obviously inspired by all these groups from the UK . We recorded three albums and rhree singels . Leif Mases was the technician on our third record and i usually never tell anyone what happened after that , but i understand that you are a big fan of Mr John Bonham and Led Zeppelin , who isn't and i'm old enough to share it all. From my window over a bridge in Stockholm was and i still think is the The Polar Studio owned by ABBA . When i read in the newspaper that Led Zeppelin booked the studio and the recording of , In Through The Out Door 1979 and the Swedish technician Leif Mases got the job ! i couldn't belive it. Leif lived in London at the time . I naturally contacted Leif and had the honor of seeing how the band worked in the studio for three whole days , They all treated me as a colleague with respect and a great interest in Swedish music and how the music industry worked , so humble and down to earth Björn Ulveus and Agneta Fältskog of ABBA also appered and it was hard to belive when we ordered food at the night club that here i was sitting at the same table with two of the biggest groups of all time and just chilling . When we parted i got a lot of souvenirs that today remind me of those days with Led Zeppelin . I have for years hunted for photos a journalist took during an interview with the band in the studio but unfortunately have not been successful. You probably understand now wy i rarely tell you this. And every time i hear the song " IN THE EVENING " I'm completely speechless because that was the song they were working on when i was there. The name of the record Leif Mases did with us is Reload and the band NEON ROSE , there is a video from the album , Dead Eyes on you tube. I'm the one with the big hair.
They played three concerts in Japan and picked tracks from them for "Made in Japan". Some twenty years later, they released "Live in Japan" with the three concerts straight up. All versions are different, different intros, solos, lengths, endings. This version is not the one on Made in Japan. But brilliant of course!
People forget but Paice was a massively and incredible drummer. Back in 70s was considered frequently as the best rock drummer along with Bonzo. There is an interesting jamming video (18 mins)!! from Bilzen jazz festival in 1969 "Deep Purple - Wring That Neck/Mandrake Root" ua-cam.com/video/HuN1cF2C6ec/v-deo.html
Check out Purple's "Child in Time" live from -70. There you'll see more of Ian Paice's drumming, including his kind of strange cymbal setup. And listen to Ian Gillan's superb vocals, of course
Andrew it took a long while, but finally you have got around to Ian Paice, yeah. What a shame we will never see or hear bands like we had in the seventies. Part of rock music has died, lucky we still have reminders via these rare video clips.
Andrew, if you haven't listened to Deep Purple, "Made in Japan", you are in for a treat, that's all I can say. Recorded I believe on the tour that video was taken from, it's that classic DP lineup at the height of their power imo. "Strange Kind of Woman", "Lazy", "Highway Star", "Space Truckin'" - no matter what order you listen to those songs, it always seems like each one gets more intense than the last one. My favorite live album of all time. Ian Paice lays down such a solid groove, you could drive a truck through it. And those snare hands! He's a great player.
Well done, Suzanne! Made in Japan was one of the seminal albums of all time and is still the greatest live album ever, from the Age of Giants in 1972. This is from the time when people could seriously play their instruments and could be creative.
Ian’s drumming is superb here. Even better again on Space Truckin’, Burn and Perfect Strangers IMHO. This is the best DP line up too. Glad you mentioned Rainbow too. Cozy Powell’s drumming is on another level, especially on Stargazer and it’s sequel A Light in the Black.
Good way to start my morning, Deep Purple live is exceptional. Some of the best musicians at the top of their game. To me, Ian Paice and Cozy Powell (especially Rainbow era) are two of my favorites that are not as appreciated as they should be. So much talent. Check out Rainbow live as well (1977 Munich) - "Mistreated" "Kill the King" and "Catch the Rainbow"
I saw Deep Purple 🟣🟣 in 1972 on the Boston Common for 2 Dollars The Sun 🌞 Set Series . As a drummer myself at that show Ian did a 10 minute solo on a track called (The Mule) life changing experience the speed control and facility amazing 😍😍😍 Ian has been one of my favorites for over 50 years Saw Purple 2019 and still amazing. This video brought back great memories loved it Have a great day
The album version is probably the best version. For some reason they didn’t play it live much during the 70’s. There are more recent versions with different guitarists but it doesn’t have the same feel as classic Deep Purple.
Andrew I think you would absolutely love the BBC Sessions album by Led Zeppelin. It’s in a studio but they really let lose and jam out. It’s full of spur of the moment ideas and the band are in sync and on top form.
Interesting that Ian Pace was the biggest influence on Lara Ulrich as a young kid that made him want to be a drummer after going to a deep purple concert. There is also an interesting video of Ian Pace on his UA-cam Chanel reacting to that young Japanese girl doing her cover of Burn.
I saw Purple at the ChCh Town Hall in 2004ish, and whatever "it" is , Ian Paice has it, I could feel I was in the presence of a all time great. Unfortunately neither Jon Lord or Ritchie were in that lineup, but they still rocked.
Aggree with everything you said about the live playing back then - main reason why they are my favorite band even when I didn't live back then Japan 1972 really IS peak Deep Purple, but there is no official video, only some incomplete clips from a single camera in Tokyo like here. But the 'Made in Japan' album is a must, often regarded as one of the best live albums ever! And no overdubs. By now they have released versions with all three nights they recorded - and there you can clearly see how every night was different, with the same setlist.
It's a deeper cut, but if you want to see Ian really shred, check out their live performance of Black Night from the same tour. ua-cam.com/video/vuxljLxapLU/v-deo.html Caution, the sound from these Japan tour videos is great, but sometimes the video sync is off, and sometimes the video comes from a different part of the performance, so don't be too shocked if it doesn't match the playing from time to time.
You want live Deep Purple the Denmark 1972 gig is on youtube, California Jam from 1974 video is also worthy of a spin for vintage live Deep Purple. Considering Ian Paice had a minor stroke a few years ago his performances are still amazing. Looking forward to the UK tour this October. Check out the 7 and 7 Is cover version from their lockdown Turning To Crime album. A then 73 year old Paicey smashing it.
My teenage heroes, they got me through a lot for sure, Ian's drumming is punchy and in the groove. I saw him live with Whitesnake and with Lord and Coverdale. What an experience!
When Deep Purple returned from the tour in Japan and Asia and perhaps or rather one of the most amazing live records ever made of a rock group Made In Japan visited Stockholm my home town in Sweden at the consert hall. Ian Gillan" vocals and percussion " talked a lot abouthow they experienced the time in Asia and in their best mood joked between songs about the odd culture they left in a very dignified way made the consert in Stockholm. Unforgettable and an experience of perhaps the most skilled Jazz / rock / blues group during the late sixties and the seventies . I saw them five times and most of the groups from UK as Stockholm was often the start of tours for e.g . Zeppelin , Queen , David Bowie , Zabbath , Mott the Hoople , Thin Lizzy , Elton John , Paul McCartney and Wings , Nazareth , Status Quo , The Who , Manfred Man , Rod Stewart . Faces , The Police , Sex Pistols , Supertramp and many others .
If you're looking for live Deep Purple, it's hard to beat the CalJam performance. The most often cited song from this show is "Burn," but the whole set was fire...at times LITERALLY (LOL)! Fair Warning: CalJam was the "Mark III" lineup of Deep Purple (this video was the Mark II lineup), but Ian Paice is still the drummer. God bless!!
If you have time check out the lyrics. They tell the story of the making of Machine Head. It’s a crazy story, all true and very few folks seem to know about it.
Great video! Yes, indeed I also think their greatest work is on "Made In Japan". It's my opinion it's one of the greatest rock live albums. I would also recommend to listen to the live versions of "Child In Time" and "Highway Star".
Back in the day if you went to see a group for 3 nights on the trot you would get a different performance on each night, they liked to have fun with it as well as give you a great performance. If you want to see jazz influencing a group watch any "Cream " live performance and they are different each night. Cream was Jack Bruce on Bass, Ginger Baker on drums they definitely had a jazz background, then Eric Clapton on Lead Guitar
Nobody did ‘improv’ like Deep Purple, but all the time Ritchie on guitar and Jon on keyboards went all over the map, Ian Paice was immaculately precise all the way through. There are some recordings on UA-cam where video from the 1972 live show in Copenhagen are synced the audio from the live album Made in Japan. If you watch carefully, Ian’s drumming syncs perfectly.
Hi Andrew! For me, the live version of ‘Strange Kind Of Woman’ from the “Made In Japan” live album, is probably one of the most incredible Improvised tracks ever!!! Ian Paice and the rest of the band at the absolute best! The whole album is worth an in depth listen! The best live rock album ever?!?!🤔
The guy sitting next to Chad Smith is the 'voice of rock' himself, namly Glenn Hughes. Glenn has a huge back catalogue and is still churning it out today, 2023. Go check him out.
Darn, you had to go and say it out loud. This thing has been on my playlist for 50 years. Admittedly in 1972 the playlist was scribbled on the back of a reel-to-reel tape case, mono, in my case. Got my first stereo system only in 1987 with my first cassette tape player. Still 35 years ago...
I didn't notice how old this particular video is but, it's got to have some age to it from seeing Lars, Chad Smith and Eddie Trunk compared to how they look today! Great great song and excellent choice for a review! 🤘🏼🥁🤘🏼
Definitely the best version of the song. The Machine Head album was a great display of Ian Paice's best drumming. Highway Star, Space Trucking and Lazy. Amazing timing, speed and accuracy.🤯
I saw the Mark 3 lineup in '74, and it was GREAT, but the Mark 2 lineup was the peak and the Made In Japan set, any night, was, for me the greatest live performances of any rock band. Talk about messing around/improvising with the songs, Blackmore started doing the My Woman From Tokyo intro, we all went nuts, and then, paused dramatically from his hurdlers stretch and went into Smoke On The Water. For me, the ONLY time I've been disappointed hearing that song be played. Beyond the fact that David Coverdale was no Ian Gillan, imho...
None better than Ian Paice in my book. How he drives middle sections of songs on Made In Japan where the others, mostly Lord and Blackmore, are improvising, is the stuff of legends. But he and Deep Purple weren't the only hard rock bands to make great live albums in the early seventies. You should also check out Lee Kerslake, a drummer of renown of Uriah Heep and the early Ozzie albums. I used to listen to Uriah Heep's Live 1973 album about as much as Made In Japan. UH and DP have a very similar sound in they both use the Hammond organ in sync with the loud guitars and other instruments to blast you away. But otherwise they are a good bit different--as Kerslake himself said: "There's no comparison. They're an incredibly heavy riff band with some of the greatest epic riffs of all time. We're a rock band with riffs, but with harmonies. We always used the harmonies to lift us into another dimension than any other bands. Black Sabbath - riff band. Deep Purple - riff band. Uriah Heep was a harmony rock band." As you can imagine from that, Lee was one of those drummers who sang and played--plus he said Bonham is who motivated him to become a professional drummer, so you should appreciate that. You should also check out some live Mountain--one of the earliest heavy bands that are way underappreciated. They have a live album out from the seventies, but I prefer the second side of Flowers of Evil to hear what I think is Corky Laing's best drum work.
Didn't you react to the Mule by Purple? I thought you did, but you definitely have to. Paice does a solo and you can see the jazz influence in his style. You'll be impressed. Yeah. Peace
Ian is 73 and STILL a god! If he weren’t married (o myself, lol) I’d pursue him like a hound on fox! What a genius, now and always 🥰🥰🥰. This bass player loves this drummer (and Roger Glover).
Thank you Andrew for showing Deep Purple the respect that they ALL deserve! Check out this great video from 1973. I’m sure you’ll love it! ua-cam.com/video/9wv1ij7KxWc/v-deo.html
Try watching Deep Purple live in New York 1973. It's only 22 minutes and there are some cuts in the tracks, but it's definitely worth a watch, especially since at that time the mood was bad between guitarist Ritchie Blackmore and singer Ian Gillan who no longer spoke to each other, nevertheless on stage the cohesion was always present.
Hello,dear Andrew! Just watching all of your seventies hard rock\heavy metal legendery bands reactions ! Perfect! Enjoying very much! You can try out the band from England...Sweet, with late Mick Tucker on drums! Suggestions; Set me free and Man with the golden arm. Well,there are more: Uriah Heep+UFO+Thin Lizzy, amongst many others. But,try out those two Sweet compositions,first. Thank you very much and keep up the fantastic work! Steel Erv from Haifa-Israel! Cheers!
You can see on Ritchie’s smile that he deliberately plays the riff wrong for getting the laughs from Gillan. He did that the last night also, therefore they used the first night since he played it without joking around.
When this album came out, they couldn’t keep it on the store shelves. As soon as the music stores would restock the shelf, the albums were gone well before the end of the business day. Great, great album… Deep Purple, Made in Japan!
At first the band did not want to do a live album....then they said OK but only for sale in Japan....then the rest of the world got hold of it and it turned out to be their biggest seller ever. Amazing story!
If you want THE definitive Ian Paice Deep Purple drumming performance try Burn. Un effing believable. Having tried that then listen to a You Tube drummer Sina, who I think you know of, and her cover..... personally, I think the best single cover drumming performance on You Tube.
Great song -- just iconic !! Yes, I'm a drummer, and I do know this song note for note. BUT I think I may have discovered the reason that many guitarists in Music Stores get it wrong -- Most young guitarists who try to play this song STRUM the chords on the intro -- that is WRONG !! I've seen and watched enough videos, and even heard from Ritchie Blackmore that the opening chords are instead PLUCKED !! I am not a guitarist, but in my eyes, that would possibly make this song a little more difficult to play and to learn CORRECTLY !! What do you Guitarists say about that ?!?!
ohh you better listen to the made in japan front to back in full sequince, and better pick the deluxe double CD version. youre in for a treat of youre lifetime.
@@AndrewRooneyDrums also i do not know if there is a full video of the Made in Japan show i do know that there is a perfect video of aanother show. during that same time period.
@@AndrewRooneyDrums i found t he video i was talking about gonna link it in here its in Copenhagen. 1972 this was 3 months before hey went to Japan for the 4 shows they did there ua-cam.com/video/EyM0IM_b_LE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=streetmachine100
I'd recomment listening to Green Bullfrog. Paice on drums and Blackmore (amongst some great others) on guitar. It's more of a session thing. Great stuff...
Seems there is footage from one camera (maybe for News or the record company??) from Tokyo - while much of the album is from Osaka. Only in recent years some of it has been synced with sound (and heavily edited and filled gaps) This seems to be from a documentary for a tribute album with different musicians
The “Made In Europe” album, generally overlooked, was even better. I think “Made In Japan” got more attention because Japan was less familiar and therefore more “exotic” in the 1970s.
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Pink Floyd - "Echoes" Part 1 Live at Pompeii 1972 (Nick Mason on Drums)
Is he a drummer who just does EXACTLY enough??
Ian is the reason I became a Drummer. when I heard this and Child in time I was hooked. 62 YO now and still play.
Let's GO! I grew up on Deep Purple. I love heavy crazy metal but I always fall back to 2 bands. Sabbath and Purple. It just doesn't get any better 🤘
Yeah Adam. This is top notch!
Purple live were IT. Ritchie is the most under appreciated guitarist in rock history. You can tell he’s in the zone in this recording because he’s fidgeting between playing. When you hear Ritchie in that frame of mind it’s unreal. He can improvise as good as any jazz player.
Very well put, I'm a big time Ritchie fan he's the best he don't hide behind a wall of distortion, feedback , like Steve vai said each note has it's own zip code, he once said that there's a total misconception that I refuse to play with other guitartist on stage it's not me it's them they don't want to cause they know I'll blow them of the stage!
He is depreciated now, 50 years after. (manly because he is a difficult character) But in 70s & 80s he was god.
What Alek said!
Ritchie isn’t so much underrated as simply not liked.
Many “IMPORTANT” people did not like his no nonsense honesty.
Many fans did not like the fact he rivalled Hendrix for talent.
@@Rassskle Ritchie and Hendrix were for sure the greatest playing while performing that's for sure. Ritchie has always been my favorite. I got asked by my sons friends years ago who was the greatest guitarist. I said Blackmore but all those guys were damn great. Thank you God for letting me be a teenager in the Seventies!!!
Hi again Andrew Gunnar again . I am now retired after touring around Sweden and Europe as a guitarist and bassist or baseplayer for over thirty years and most genres. Later, for fifteen years i worked as a music teacher at the high school here in Stockholm wich has been the highlight of my career as a musician.
During the first half of the seventies was in a rock band , obviously inspired by all these groups from the UK . We recorded three albums and rhree singels .
Leif Mases was the technician on our third record and i usually never tell anyone what happened after that , but i understand that you are a big fan of Mr John Bonham and Led Zeppelin , who isn't and i'm old enough to share it all.
From my window over a bridge in Stockholm was and i still think is the The Polar Studio owned by ABBA .
When i read in the newspaper that Led Zeppelin booked the studio and the recording of , In Through The Out Door 1979 and the Swedish technician Leif Mases got the job ! i couldn't belive it.
Leif lived in London at the time . I naturally contacted Leif and had the honor of seeing how the band worked in the studio for three whole days , They all treated me as a colleague with respect and a great interest in Swedish music and how the music industry worked , so humble and down to earth
Björn Ulveus and Agneta Fältskog of ABBA also appered and it was hard to belive when we ordered food at the night club that here i was sitting at the same table with two of the biggest groups of all time and just chilling .
When we parted i got a lot of souvenirs that today remind me of those days with Led Zeppelin . I have for years hunted for photos a journalist took during an interview with the band in the studio but unfortunately have not been successful. You probably understand now wy i rarely tell you this. And every time i hear the song " IN THE EVENING " I'm completely speechless because that was the song they were working on when i was there.
The name of the record Leif Mases did with us is Reload and the band NEON ROSE , there is a video from the album , Dead Eyes on you tube. I'm the one with the big hair.
I saw Deep Purple live at least six times in the early to mid 1970s . . . I just had to keep going back for more . . . awesome band.
They played three concerts in Japan and picked tracks from them for "Made in Japan". Some twenty years later, they released "Live in Japan" with the three concerts straight up. All versions are different, different intros, solos, lengths, endings. This version is not the one on Made in Japan. But brilliant of course!
People forget but Paice was a massively and incredible drummer.
Back in 70s was considered frequently as the best rock drummer along with Bonzo.
There is an interesting jamming video (18 mins)!! from Bilzen jazz festival in 1969 "Deep Purple - Wring That Neck/Mandrake Root" ua-cam.com/video/HuN1cF2C6ec/v-deo.html
Check out Purple's "Child in Time" live from -70. There you'll see more of Ian Paice's drumming, including his kind of strange cymbal setup. And listen to Ian Gillan's superb vocals, of course
Maybe it looks strange because he is a Lefty and has his kit set up left handed
@@standbytogo123 I was thinking more of the height and angle of his cymbals. They are pretty high and almost horisontal. But whatever works, I guess…
Child In Time and Fireball are my two all-time favorite Deep Purple albums but yes child in time is a must
First album I even bought was Deep Purple made in Japan around 1975. The energy, stamina and finesse of this man is insane.. nice guy too.
Andrew it took a long while, but finally you have got around to Ian Paice, yeah. What a shame we will never see or hear bands like we had in the seventies. Part of rock music has died, lucky we still have reminders via these rare video clips.
The music lives on Wayne!
Haha loved that you named ’the big three’ right at the start! 🤘🏻
I didn't grow up with deep purple, but Ian pace has always been one of my favorite drummers. Under rated
deep purple concerto for group and orchestra 1969, great solo drums min 44.30 take a look
Andrew, if you haven't listened to Deep Purple, "Made in Japan", you are in for a treat, that's all I can say. Recorded I believe on the tour that video was taken from, it's that classic DP lineup at the height of their power imo. "Strange Kind of Woman", "Lazy", "Highway Star", "Space Truckin'" - no matter what order you listen to those songs, it always seems like each one gets more intense than the last one. My favorite live album of all time. Ian Paice lays down such a solid groove, you could drive a truck through it. And those snare hands! He's a great player.
Well done, Suzanne! Made in Japan was one of the seminal albums of all time and is still the greatest live album ever, from the Age of Giants in 1972. This is from the time when people could seriously play their instruments and could be creative.
Ian’s drumming is superb here. Even better again on Space Truckin’, Burn and Perfect Strangers IMHO. This is the best DP line up too. Glad you mentioned Rainbow too. Cozy Powell’s drumming is on another level, especially on Stargazer and it’s sequel A Light in the Black.
Good way to start my morning, Deep Purple live is exceptional. Some of the best musicians at the top of their game. To me, Ian Paice and Cozy Powell (especially Rainbow era) are two of my favorites that are not as appreciated as they should be. So much talent. Check out Rainbow live as well (1977 Munich) - "Mistreated" "Kill the King" and "Catch the Rainbow"
You just heard the Grand Old Man of hard rock drummers.
Period.
I saw Deep Purple 🟣🟣 in 1972 on the Boston Common for 2 Dollars The Sun 🌞 Set Series . As a drummer myself at that show Ian did a 10 minute solo on a track called (The Mule) life changing experience the speed control and facility amazing 😍😍😍 Ian has been one of my favorites for over 50 years Saw Purple 2019 and still amazing. This video brought back great memories loved it Have a great day
Damn! I was living in Boston in 1972 (13 years old). If only I knew...
Did you happen to see them at a Casino in Massachusetts
@@mikecummings6593 No l can't believe l missed it . I saw them on the Burn tour with David Coverdale it was on a class trip / Music appreciation 1974
@@justingoulet9714 I meant in 2019 I saw them at Foxwoods around that time
Pictures of Home by Deep Purple is a must
I'm sure I'll get to it!
The intro alone is worth a listen and it just gets better. 👍👍👍👍👍
Pictures of Home My favorite on Machine Head Drum 🥁 intro Shows His speed . Whole song is amazing 😍😍
The album version is probably the best version. For some reason they didn’t play it live much during the 70’s. There are more recent versions with different guitarists but it doesn’t have the same feel as classic Deep Purple.
I've been waiting for you to return back to Paice and Deep Purple. Great reaction. And the first riff we learned as kids.
Can't wait to do more!
Ian pace's syncopation drum makes purple's groove.!
These guys put on an insanely good live show..
Andrew I think you would absolutely love the BBC Sessions album by Led Zeppelin. It’s in a studio but they really let lose and jam out. It’s full of spur of the moment ideas and the band are in sync and on top form.
Sounds great. Most of the live Zep stuff I've done has been blocked though
Interesting that Ian Pace was the biggest influence on Lara Ulrich as a young kid that made him want to be a drummer after going to a deep purple concert.
There is also an interesting video of Ian Pace on his UA-cam Chanel reacting to that young Japanese girl doing her cover of Burn.
Ok..fireball..the battle rages on..fools..perfect strangers..just a few purple with Ian paice..my favorite drummer
I saw Purple at the ChCh Town Hall in 2004ish, and whatever "it" is , Ian Paice has it, I could feel I was in the presence of a all time great. Unfortunately neither Jon Lord or Ritchie were in that lineup, but they still rocked.
Wow! Awesome Paul!
Fasten your seatbelts and listen to the studio version of Deep Purple Burn, the title track. Moc drop!
Aggree with everything you said about the live playing back then - main reason why they are my favorite band even when I didn't live back then
Japan 1972 really IS peak Deep Purple, but there is no official video, only some incomplete clips from a single camera in Tokyo like here.
But the 'Made in Japan' album is a must, often regarded as one of the best live albums ever! And no overdubs.
By now they have released versions with all three nights they recorded - and there you can clearly see how every night was different, with the same setlist.
It's a deeper cut, but if you want to see Ian really shred, check out their live performance of Black Night from the same tour. ua-cam.com/video/vuxljLxapLU/v-deo.html Caution, the sound from these Japan tour videos is great, but sometimes the video sync is off, and sometimes the video comes from a different part of the performance, so don't be too shocked if it doesn't match the playing from time to time.
You want live Deep Purple the Denmark 1972 gig is on youtube, California Jam from 1974 video is also worthy of a spin for vintage live Deep Purple.
Considering Ian Paice had a minor stroke a few years ago his performances are still amazing. Looking forward to the UK tour this October. Check out the 7 and 7 Is cover version from their lockdown Turning To Crime album. A then 73 year old Paicey smashing it.
Andrew, check out the song Burn from California jam 74... BTW SABBATH played that show also.
This is an absolute must watch......
For sure they can play! They ARE Deep Purple !
🖖🏻🇫🇷😎🇫🇷😎🇫🇷🖖🏻
My teenage heroes, they got me through a lot for sure, Ian's drumming is punchy and in the groove. I saw him live with Whitesnake and with Lord and Coverdale. What an experience!
When Deep Purple returned from the tour in Japan and Asia and perhaps or rather one of the most amazing live records ever made of a rock group Made In Japan visited Stockholm my home town in Sweden at the consert hall. Ian Gillan" vocals and percussion " talked a lot abouthow they experienced the time in Asia and in their best mood joked between songs about the odd culture they left in a very dignified way made the consert in Stockholm.
Unforgettable and an experience of perhaps the most skilled Jazz / rock / blues group during the late sixties and the seventies . I saw them five times and most of the groups from UK as Stockholm was often the start of tours for e.g . Zeppelin , Queen , David Bowie , Zabbath , Mott the Hoople , Thin Lizzy , Elton John , Paul McCartney and Wings , Nazareth , Status Quo , The Who , Manfred Man , Rod Stewart . Faces , The Police , Sex Pistols , Supertramp and many others .
Awesome stuff Gunnar :)
@@AndrewRooneyDrums Oh ! Thank you so much. ❤
If you're looking for live Deep Purple, it's hard to beat the CalJam performance. The most often cited song from this show is "Burn," but the whole set was fire...at times LITERALLY (LOL)! Fair Warning: CalJam was the "Mark III" lineup of Deep Purple (this video was the Mark II lineup), but Ian Paice is still the drummer.
God bless!!
Thanks Gregory. I'll have to check it out!
Burn🎉❤
If you have time check out the lyrics. They tell the story of the making of Machine Head. It’s a crazy story, all true and very few folks seem to know about it.
Sounds great. Thanks John!
@@AndrewRooneyDrums The whole Live in Japan album is Epic.. It's got all their best songs in a period they were absolutely killing it on stage🔥
Great video! Yes, indeed I also think their greatest work is on "Made In Japan". It's my opinion it's one of the greatest rock live albums. I would also recommend to listen to the live versions of "Child In Time" and "Highway Star".
Back in the day if you went to see a group for 3 nights on the trot you would get a different performance on each night, they liked to have fun with it as well as give you a great performance. If you want to see jazz influencing a group watch any "Cream " live performance and they are different each night. Cream was Jack Bruce on Bass, Ginger Baker on drums they definitely had a jazz background, then Eric Clapton on Lead Guitar
Good call. Ginger Baker is quite a character. His jazz drum duels from way back are worth a watch.
Nobody did ‘improv’ like Deep Purple, but all the time Ritchie on guitar and Jon on keyboards went all over the map, Ian Paice was immaculately precise all the way through. There are some recordings on UA-cam where video from the 1972 live show in Copenhagen are synced the audio from the live album Made in Japan. If you watch carefully, Ian’s drumming syncs perfectly.
This is a good example, sound from Japan, images from Copenhagen
Oops, forgot the link.. ua-cam.com/video/7zKAS7XOWaQ/v-deo.html
"Made in Japan" is the greatest live album ever made. 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
Hi Andrew! For me, the live version of ‘Strange Kind Of Woman’ from the “Made In Japan” live album, is probably one of the most incredible Improvised tracks ever!!! Ian Paice and the rest of the band at the absolute best! The whole album is worth an in depth listen! The best live rock album ever?!?!🤔
I'll get to it Bruce!!
@@AndrewRooneyDrums Good man!👍
THIS IS FIRE!!!
That was a fun bit of time travel. Great classic rock.
Yup SO good Don!
About fricken time! Good one Suzanne!
YES!!
The guy sitting next to Chad Smith is the 'voice of rock' himself, namly Glenn Hughes. Glenn has a huge back catalogue and is still churning it out today, 2023. Go check him out.
Deep Purple...Fireball
A few people have requested that one!
Darn, you had to go and say it out loud. This thing has been on my playlist for 50 years. Admittedly in 1972 the playlist was scribbled on the back of a reel-to-reel tape case, mono, in my case. Got my first stereo system only in 1987 with my first cassette tape player. Still 35 years ago...
Gotta check out Deep Purple playing Burn at the California Jam
I didn't notice how old this particular video is but, it's got to have some age to it from seeing Lars, Chad Smith and Eddie Trunk compared to how they look today! Great great song and excellent choice for a review! 🤘🏼🥁🤘🏼
Couldn't agree more!
Definitely the best version of the song. The Machine Head album was a great display of Ian Paice's best drumming. Highway Star, Space Trucking and Lazy. Amazing timing, speed and accuracy.🤯
I've always loved Ian's style!
97k subscribers LFG people if your not in the club get on it, tell the sign maker we need 100k one soon🙏❤️
Thanks Jonny!
Lets go!
I saw the Mark 3 lineup in '74, and it was GREAT, but the Mark 2 lineup was the peak and the Made In Japan set, any night, was, for me the greatest live performances of any rock band. Talk about messing around/improvising with the songs, Blackmore started doing the My Woman From Tokyo intro, we all went nuts, and then, paused dramatically from his hurdlers stretch and went into Smoke On The Water. For me, the ONLY time I've been disappointed hearing that song be played. Beyond the fact that David Coverdale was no Ian Gillan, imho...
Beautiful version of this song
Deep Purple: Child In Time live at the BBC in 1970.
Smoke on the water is purple’s most recognizable song..but child in time is there signature song..check it out live 1970.
None better than Ian Paice in my book. How he drives middle sections of songs on Made In Japan where the others, mostly Lord and Blackmore, are improvising, is the stuff of legends. But he and Deep Purple weren't the only hard rock bands to make great live albums in the early seventies. You should also check out Lee Kerslake, a drummer of renown of Uriah Heep and the early Ozzie albums. I used to listen to Uriah Heep's Live 1973 album about as much as Made In Japan. UH and DP have a very similar sound in they both use the Hammond organ in sync with the loud guitars and other instruments to blast you away. But otherwise they are a good bit different--as Kerslake himself said: "There's no comparison. They're an incredibly heavy riff band with some of the greatest epic riffs of all time. We're a rock band with riffs, but with harmonies. We always used the harmonies to lift us into another dimension than any other bands. Black Sabbath - riff band. Deep Purple - riff band. Uriah Heep was a harmony rock band." As you can imagine from that, Lee was one of those drummers who sang and played--plus he said Bonham is who motivated him to become a professional drummer, so you should appreciate that.
You should also check out some live Mountain--one of the earliest heavy bands that are way underappreciated. They have a live album out from the seventies, but I prefer the second side of Flowers of Evil to hear what I think is Corky Laing's best drum work.
Thanks for this info!
If you haven't already, check out The Mule - Ian Paice drum solo😀
DEEP purples Bass guitarist wrote this song and went to a purple concert in 2002 and Ian Paice the drummer did a one handed drum roll
Nice info Rod!
Didn't you react to the Mule by Purple? I thought you did, but you definitely have to. Paice does a solo and you can see the jazz influence in his style. You'll be impressed. Yeah. Peace
Bow to the masters boys!
BOOM!
If u wanna hear Ian Paice in action try these two songs- You fool no one and Fireball both by Deep Purple. Tremendous drumming
Another good one by DP is Burn, also covered by Yoyoka!
Yes! I have covered the Yoyoka cover of that one :)
Deep Purple has always been my favorite, The real musicians of the unholy trinity.
Ian is 73 and STILL a god! If he weren’t married (o myself, lol) I’d pursue him like a hound on fox! What a genius, now and always 🥰🥰🥰. This bass player loves this drummer (and Roger Glover).
Thank you Andrew for showing Deep Purple the respect that they ALL deserve! Check out this great video from 1973. I’m sure you’ll love it!
ua-cam.com/video/9wv1ij7KxWc/v-deo.html
Try watching Deep Purple live in New York 1973. It's only 22 minutes and there are some cuts in the tracks, but it's definitely worth a watch, especially since at that time the mood was bad between guitarist Ritchie Blackmore and singer Ian Gillan who no longer spoke to each other, nevertheless on stage the cohesion was always present.
Saw a short from an interview with Richie Blackmore where he said all he did was play Beethoven’s 5th backwards to get the rif for smoke on the water.
Oh wow! HAHA. Awesome Rick
You should search his drum solos...they will blow you away.
For me … it’s Paige’s ability to fully exploit the ride cymbals that stands out… so few people do that anymore!
I've heard Deep Purple run the middle of Smoke into 8 minutes.
Hello,dear Andrew! Just watching all of your seventies hard rock\heavy metal legendery bands reactions ! Perfect! Enjoying very much! You can try out the band from England...Sweet, with late Mick Tucker on drums! Suggestions; Set me free and Man with the golden arm. Well,there are more: Uriah Heep+UFO+Thin Lizzy, amongst many others. But,try out those two Sweet compositions,first. Thank you very much and keep up the fantastic work! Steel Erv from Haifa-Israel! Cheers!
You can see on Ritchie’s smile that he deliberately plays the riff wrong for getting the laughs from Gillan. He did that the last night also, therefore they used the first night since he played it without joking around.
Have a great day buddy...
You too!
You should The Mule - deep purple.
I still think Made in Japan is the best live album ever.
Fireball would be a good pick for a reaction!
When this album came out, they couldn’t keep it on the store shelves. As soon as the music stores would restock the shelf, the albums were gone well before the end of the business day. Great, great album… Deep Purple, Made in Japan!
At first the band did not want to do a live album....then they said OK but only for sale in Japan....then the rest of the world got hold of it and it turned out to be their biggest seller ever. Amazing story!
You have the whole show from Denmark earlier in 72 on UA-cam.
Yet another great band and great review Andrew
You have to check out child in time live 1970 better then the album version
If you want THE definitive Ian Paice Deep Purple drumming performance try Burn. Un effing believable. Having tried that then listen to a You Tube drummer Sina, who I think you know of, and her cover..... personally, I think the best single cover drumming performance on You Tube.
Sounds good Paul!!
Great song -- just iconic !! Yes, I'm a drummer, and I do know this song note for note. BUT I think I may have discovered the reason that many guitarists in Music Stores get it wrong -- Most young guitarists who try to play this song STRUM the chords on the intro -- that is WRONG !! I've seen and watched enough videos, and even heard from Ritchie Blackmore that the opening chords are instead PLUCKED !! I am not a guitarist, but in my eyes, that would possibly make this song a little more difficult to play and to learn CORRECTLY !! What do you Guitarists say about that ?!?!
You have to do Deep Purple Burn live at California jam.
It's the one of the 1st night which is the one.
Brilliant Blackmore
INCREDIBLE
Try listening to Ian Paice drumming on Deep Purple “Burn” song
..PLEASE!..You got to listen to 'You Fool No One'...one word..COWBELL!....
ohh you better listen to the made in japan front to back in full sequince, and better pick the deluxe double CD version. youre in for a treat of youre lifetime.
Can not wait!!
@@AndrewRooneyDrums also i do not know if there is a full video of the Made in Japan show i do know that there is a perfect video of aanother show. during that same time period.
@@AndrewRooneyDrums i found t he video i was talking about gonna link it in here its in Copenhagen. 1972 this was 3 months before hey went to Japan for the 4 shows they did there ua-cam.com/video/EyM0IM_b_LE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=streetmachine100
Pretty sure at 1 point they were also the LOUDEST band on the planet 😉
Pink Floyd - "Echoes" (Part 1) live at Pompeii 1972
Nick Mason a drummer who just does EXACTLY enough?
I'd recomment listening to Green Bullfrog. Paice on drums and Blackmore (amongst some great others) on guitar. It's more of a session thing. Great stuff...
m.ua-cam.com/video/_URuSSCBL9g/v-deo.html
You need to check out Deftones' Abe Cunningham. Wicked beats.
Good call Paul!
Rory Gallagher and Deep Purple 1974 Vancouver Canada what a billing weird but true first act of 3 act concert was Fleetwood Mac rip
Didn’t realize there was live footage of the Japan concerts.
Seems there is footage from one camera (maybe for News or the record company??) from Tokyo - while much of the album is from Osaka.
Only in recent years some of it has been synced with sound (and heavily edited and filled gaps)
This seems to be from a documentary for a tribute album with different musicians
The “Made In Europe” album, generally overlooked, was even better. I think “Made In Japan” got more attention because Japan was less familiar and therefore more “exotic” in the 1970s.
Your going to be surprised at how well Ian's vocals go with Black Sabbath... He did the Born Again album... It's all good but the song Trashed is fire
Made in Japan was engineerrd by Martin Birch and has no overdubs....NOT ONE. It is exactly as performed.
You should do Lazy by Deep Purple