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I Love the album , it’s a grower. I’m sure Ian is giving an honest performance in the studio with no “help”. He always sings in tune and I’m sure I read somewhere that he doesn’t even bother doing lots of takes. Looking forward to part two ! 👌🏻👍🏻

Another winner. Best album, since Whoosh. It's interesting, I can hear the Steve Morse era in this album. He did such a great job sculpting their modern sound into the Autumn years. Looking forward to a stimulating part two.

Listened three times now and the album keeps growing on me, absolute banger but I wouldn't expect less given what they've been putting out the last couple decades, Deep Purple is simply the best

North American jukebox with limited spins. Never fun once it cuts you off.

Great review guys. I love the album. Re back up vocals it might be Simon because he is a great vocalist on his own. Also I heard someone say Pictures of You is about the the deception of pictures that use filters.

'Show Me' is very 'Gillan' band/Purpendicular. Keyboards sound like Colin Towns. ★★★½ 'A Bit on the Side' = Ted the Mechanic/Rosa's Cantina & Zero the Hero. ★★★½ 'Sharp Shooter' - the riff is very Abandon. Don's solo is very Colin Towns again. ★★★★ 'Portable Door' - Classic DP Shuffle (Pictures of Home, Strange Kind of Woman, Mean Streak). ★★★★ 'Old Fangled Thing' - Ian Paice nuff said. No One Came vocal delivery. ★★★½ 'If I were you' - It's growing on me. Simon's sound hints at 'Sometimes I feel Like Screaming'. ★★½ 'Pictures of you' - I'm going around humming the chorus which is the best part + the outro is cool. ★★★

= 1 is top to bottom their best since Purpendicular.

❤❤❤❤❤🎉

I can confirm that none of the audience members filmed there were me! 😂 I don’t believe this was filmed at any of the gigs I was at in Edinburgh in 1980, suspect this was a TV studio in Edinburgh, maybe even on the same day as the October gig.

I saw Gillan at the Marquee when Ritchie turned up. I was at the back and it was very crowded so I couldn't see much. I loved GILLAN. Great band.

Lots of great work from Jon on these recordings including lots of soloing, and yet on Come Taste... Jon is rather in the background.

🎉🎉🎉

I love the Orange Juice song.

Has to be my favorite rainbow album! It's a shame they stopped after final vinyl but I understand they got dp back together ! My older brother got used to play it for me when I was a kid and I fell in love with it then! I love this album and JLT!!

Thanks for the shoutout! Glad you liked the cards!

Doctor Eddie Ganja Here got to go with Dio Stand up and Shout Gypsy Don't Talk to Strangers Invisible Straight through the Heart Shame on the Night great Dio album

I dont know why but the art gives me goosebumps.

Thanks guys, I bought this album back in 1980 so it's interesting to hear your perspective in 2024.

th-cam.com/video/4b9Cb8mtSW4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=k3uNzTup5dUsX9c8...a recent one

Listening to you review this and other Albums makes me think you don't really like Ritchie or understand him. I Totally disagree with alot of your views and ratings. The Album cover is Fantastic. Sixteenth century Greensleeves.Temple of the King,Catch the Rainbow,Still I'm Sad are All 5s.Self Portrait is a 4.5. Snakecharmer would be a 5 but I don't like Ronnie's vocals and feel it would be better as another instrumental. I like Man on the silver mountain but feel it should hit harder-Great riff and Solo-a 4.5. Black sheep of the Family again could hit harder-a 3. (The new version with Ronnie Romero is much better!) The only track I don't like too much is If you don't like Rock and Roll which does sound like an Elf inspired song. I much prefer this Albumt to Rising although Tarot woman and Stargazer are Fantastic too. (Catch the Rainbow has never been played live by Blackmores Night,although I wish they would). (I have Always thought if Ritchie used some of his ideas on this album for Stormbringer it would have made a Fantastic Album-still one of my faourite Deep Purple albums.)

Dig out the 1st episode of 'Ash vs Evil Dead' where the 1st scene is set to Space Truckin. Also, the French tv show where the band plays Smoke on the Water as jazz tune.

Always Liked it, but now Its in my top favorite Purple LP's.

fwiw Melody Maker were talking about the Dance music genre UK Garage not Garage Rock

I STRONGLY DISAGREE with almost everything you said about this album. It is probably my Favourite Rainbow Album along with Bent out of shape. I especially like Insatiable. It is Unique,and I Love the way Ritchie solos throughout. It is one of those tracks that I could listen to over and over again. Favourites on this Album are Insatiable,Wolf to the Moon( A great opener),Black Masquerade,Silence,Ariel,Hall of the Mountain King and Still I'm Sad.The only track I don't particularly like is Stand and Fight,which is OK,but I'm not a fan of Harmonica. The whole band is great and the Live shows were Awesome. I like the way the riff in Cold Hearted woman repeats but builds at the end.

You forgot Reeves Gabrels! professor of noise at the university of Bowie! his presence on this really intrigues me because i just can't imagine him with Coverdale! edit: Well the first 3 tracks were really great, very Reeves! the rest was predictable, might have been ok normally but sounded flat because the opening salvo was so startling. the album needs resequencing and She Give Me should have been the single , that would have stopped Melody Maker laughing!

Made in Japan was the first LP I bought, about the time it came out. Still remember walking home with it. Fantastic album.

Great show guys, really enjoyed all the clips. I watched the show in the gaps between teaching geetar. Totally diffused the normal awkwardness waiting for students to arrive and got me chuckling and in the musical mood. I seem to recall 'Highway Star' in 'Dazed & Confused', but I'm sure you've got that clip lined up. Cheers fellas!

Good job! I can think of a couple more: The film "Breaking the Waves", starring Emily Watson and Stellan Skarsgard, featured "Child In Time" in the trailer as well as in the movie. Netflix series "The Crown" had an episode where the Prince of Wales goes to a Welsh college to learn Welsh, and complains to some other students for playing their music too loudly. It's an obscure non-album track that was both a surprise and a joy to hear in context. Also, since you mentioned wrestling, "The Franchise" Shane Douglas used "Perfect Strangers" as his entrance music in ECW, then an altered version when he went to WCW.

Great concept for a show! By the way, Jon Lord's daughter is at Hipgnosis Songs Fund and used to be at Concorde Music, both of which do a huge amount of sync work for feature films, TV and advertising. I am sure that helps get the DP work into good content situations and at least into directors' consideration more often, given that filmmakers will often try multiple tracks against a scene, usually once the film is edited, to see what fits.

Still looking for the Smoke on the Whopper commercial. With Twister, it could just be the director knows Child in Time and wanted to use it and doesn't know the band well enough to use Stormbringer. It could have been a licensing issue, as well. They are different publishers so it could have been a cost issue. It also could have been a tempo preference.

REALLY COOL ENJOY ANYTHING PURPLE RELATED 🤘

She knows Ritchie.

Enjoying these Deep Purple deep dive cultural signifiers. Keep 'em coming!

I borrowed my friends older brothers cassette Purple Passages and Emmaretta stood out to me. In 84-85 a bunch of friends would go to a bowling alley and other arcades and play Ten yard Fight and Commando. When you lost or got killed, I swear to god on the video game the music was actually the end of Blind… as your player bit the dust. I went on google to find conformation of this. I couldn’t find anything,

Somewhere, the Force ghost of Rick Nelson has a little chuckle.

Not good having a communist steal your music

I remember my wife telling me Hey, that's the Zelda dungeon music 😂.

Even in the game, it is a cruel time…

Nitpicker alert, sorry -- actually an opportunity for a plug: Just as Nick clarified that his band wasn't "Deep Purple", Glenn Hughes is out there as "Glenn Hughes". He's been celebrating the 50th anniversary of "Burn" by playing material from that album as well as "Stormbringer" and "Come Taste the Band" (and that one particular track from "Machine Head"). For a guy who's been through the wringer as he has, he really sounds amazing, especially since he's now into his 70s. He's got a great band with him -- the drummer is a real character -- and it's worth the price of admission for fans of that era. We were lucky in Dallas to get an extra bonus, "You Fool No One", thanks to Dallas's having been so supportive of Trapeze back in the day.

Can just picture Ian on the street in a bathrobe with broom and dustpan in hand singing Strange Kind of Woman sweeping up broken glass😂

Just a heads up people, it takes almost 15 minutes for these guys to actually start discussing the Deep Purple - Bananas album. If you're not interested in listening to talk about people running over Twix bars, tyre pressures, chroming etc, just fast forward.

No interviews with Rod Evans?

Thanks for an interesting listen. Hope the two Fandango albums get a re-release as well. The story Nick told about John Colletta's advice seems to've been lyrical subject-matter for the song Pull Out & Start Again. Imagine a tour by Nick and Nasty Habits with Glenn Hughes and his band!

You probably answered this, but being new with you guy I like to know this. When was the last performance that CHILD IN TIME was sang? What year?

0:28 Intro + Witty Banter 17:38 Nothing to Lose 28:02 Moonshine 34:30 Long and Lonely Ride 41:01 Love Gun 43:04 Okay actually Love Gun 52:50 No More Cane on the Brazos 1:07:49 Bustin Out the Spreadsheet

Smoke wasn't a regular in the setlist, even after the LPs release, until it took off on US radio. As for the setlist, I saw an interview some years ago where Ian Gillan said that he would prefer to play more newer numbers but, especially in america, the atmosphere dropped whenever they played the newer songs. He felt that the band was moving forward and continually producing new music and the setlist should represent this and some older songs should be phased out as regular pieces, although they would always have to play Smoke. A lot of the Morse material is either ignored or played for a single tour. Apart from Screaming (which was dropped for a number of tours) in the US they will play one, maybe two songs from the latest album the rest of the set is Perfect Strangers and the original MKII eras. In Europe and the UK things are better but they still only play a few morse-era songs. Personally I would have liked to have had a setlist of at least 50% Morse material with the rest made up a number of older songs that could be switched in an out. I also agree that a few farewell gigs with Morse, playing a full set of his songs would have been fantastic. A couple in the UK and a couple in the US would probably have been enough. Maybe even donating profits to cancer charities. Although I would suspect that if they did this there would be plenty idiots in the audience screaming for the old songs,

Great show! Looks like the guys had a real good time on stage... and they were playing so well! Have to say, of all the incarnations, the one featuring Jon Lord and Steve Morse has to be my favorite. What a natural interplay between the two of them. Especially love the atmospheric intro to When A Blind Man Cries. Once again: thanks Nate and Jon for bringing back some good memories!

I have this one on DVD. Gillan sounds good here.

I Love Help and Ritchie's solo. I'm so Glad is a Cream song.

Question: Why are you running your mouths over Tommy Bolin's final performance? It's hard enough to hear without all the chatter, Thank You for the post of this GREAT! but less talk more rock. BOLIN FOREVER!!!