Deep Purple live were a force of nature. This incarnation and the one immediately after were unsurpassed in their live performances. The chemistry between the four instrumentalists will never be equalled.
Expensive to watch at that time though :) I saw them at THe World Famous : Royal Albert Hall in West London around this time with 5,000 others and it cost.....25 PENCE or 34 CENTS......lol
One of the most recognizable opening riffs in rock. Back in the seventies when we heard this, or the opening riff of "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return) from Jimi Hendrix or "Layla" from Derek & the Dominoes, or "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin, among others, come on the radio we'd crank the volume to 11. We had some great music back then, didn't we?
Music back then was far superior to that of today , they could actually write & play their instruments . Girl bands , boy bands , rap , all manufactured rubbish !!! . Long live true rock !!!
Love love Deep Purple. I got to see them in concert back in the day. The Colosseum was packed and the crowd went nuts when they played this song. Long live rock and roll. Great reaction with you dancing in your chair. Love it.
Ritchie Blackmore the guitarist later went on to front the band Rainbow. The iconic guitar riff in smoke on the water is a tribute to Richie Blackmore's amazing guitar playing abilities.
Always a moment of sadness and memory whenever I see Jon :(. Along with Keith Emerson, Jon Lord was one of the greats at wringing music out of a Hammond organ.
I'm jealous. I did see them with Cloverdale and Hughes, but we were way up. But, they had big screens so us in the cheap seats could see some close up shots
@@Jackle61 Hammond still produces organs, some simulating the B3 (which was electro-mechanical). Other keyboards also emulate the Hammond sound (e.g. Clavia). Oh and that's Jon in the documentary clips.
@@MarkSmithSa Those first few years albums and concerts were amazing. Live? Apart from the early stuff I did not like what they did after. Beautiful beautiful albums amazing vocals 1969-71
@@verginithe at that time Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath were known as the "Unholy Trinity" as the media/press knew something was going on but they weren't ready for it. With all that in mind all 3 of them together were the fathers of heavy metal take away one of them and it wouldn't be the same - it's that simple.
Child In Time live version it’s 9 minutes and 38 seconds long 1970, Ian Gillan’s vocals is Superb in this one the whole band rocks, it’s their best song from Deep Purple
Rebeka, I have been a DP fan for more years than I can remember (I'm 65) that was possibly the best live version apart from MIJ that I've heard. Well done young lady.
Miss Rebeka, I notice you play a lot of deep purple. If it pleases you, check out a song called Black Night, it's one of their earlier songs, it's pretty! Stay healthy and God bless! Keep rocking.
Deep Purple Mark II lineup my fav of all time. You love keyboards? Emerson, Lake and Palmer in the freezing cold weather in an empty stadium outside is perfect for you as they play Fanfare for the Common Man. I have seen both groups live in the 70s so I am allowed to mix in ELP with my fav band Deep Purple. It kicks butt! BTW great reaction again!
rebecka. I watch you on these reactions, and I have noticed something. You are a drummer!! if you would take lessons, in time you would become good. God gave you a gift" Now, do something with it!
The great thing about Deep Purple is that every performance you listen to will be a different version. These guys are masters of improvisation and change up their songs just about every single time they perform. World class musicians! Here are two of my favorites from Deep Purple (with links!!)... Highway Star (1972) - th-cam.com/video/Wr9ie2J2690/w-d-xo.html Burn (1974) - th-cam.com/video/LCnebZnysmI/w-d-xo.html
It's a Hammond C-3 organ. Jon wanted his organ to sound like a guitar so he could play rhythm to Ritchie's lead (Ritchie didn't like playing rhythm). With sound engineer Marin Birch, Jon was able to get the organ to play through a Marshall guitar amp and thus "The Beast" was born. At times it is difficult to distinguish between Ritchie and Jon because they are so pitch perfect when playing.
Purple were the 1st band I went to see , on a school trip, and the tour was the Machine Head tour which featured Smoke on the water as the late great Jon Lord RIP mentioned in his introduction. The support was going to be a band called Nazereth, have a listen to them especially This flight tonight, a copy of a Joni Mitchell track, which when she does in concert introduces it as that great Nazereth song.
What a nice surprise ☺️ That riff is so unique and has a very specific recognition value. You can hear that song on so many birthday, carnival or New year's parties 🎈🎊🎉 around Germany, it's definitely one of the all-time favourites. Every music system is turned up immediately with this song.🤘👩🎤
Ian The Screamer Gillian went on to sing on an album with Black Sabbath called Born Again. the song: "Disturbing the Priest" Disturbing the prieeeeest! ah ha ha ha....sings Ian
Yes Rebeka one of THE most iconic riff of all Rock in those days... youre good at rockin it out Rebeka not at all like this Endeavour chic from USA... she is soo unmoved BUT you girl BRAVO great youtube channel Ive only listened to a few songs soo far ... they dont write songs like this anymore too bad. THANKS from Canada
Hi Rebeka - i admire your reaction to this 50+ year old song, and enjoyed your reaction immensely! Deep Purple is for sure one of the founder bands of Rock from back in the days. If you do like them that much, make a study out of it, as there are so many more famous and not so famous records of their career. I was fortunate to them them live in the '70s and these impressions will last a life time, and i am still now a loyal fan to them. Deep Purple rocks, and they will rock-on for many more generations of Rock lovers to enjoy!!
Deep Purple went to Montreux in Switzerland, end of 1971, to record their new album at the local casino, for tax purposes. The band was invited to a matinee at the Montreux casino where Frank Zappa was attending and a fan shot a flare gun during the concert. The flare ended-up in the ceiling which consisted of straw and the place was on fire in an instant. Frank Zappa kept his cool and helped a lot of attendees out of the place while Claude Nobbs ('Funky Claude' in the song), who was the officer of tourism in Montreux at the time, went in and out of the burning building, helping people escape. Nobbs felt responsible for Deep Purple being out of a place to record and he took it upon him to find a new place. His choice fell on the local Grand Hotel, which was closed for the winter anyway. Deep Purple agreed to record there and called-up the Roling Stones Mobile recording studio which was a recording facility in the back of a large truck. Problem was that the truck didn't fit through the entry gates of the Grand Hotel, so, the lads of Deep Purple had to make their way all through the hotel, over balconies and down drain pipes, to reach the 'studio' after a take to listen to what was just recorded. Since the hotel was closed, the heating had been shut-off and spotlights were used to get a bit of warmth. The first thing singer Ian Gilln saw when waking-up the day after the fire, was smoke floating over Lake Geneva and he came-up with "Smoke On The Water". The rest, as they say, is history...
I love your reaction. The man in the start and in the end was Jon Lord, who was the one playing the "piano" which was a Hammond Organ. He was a original master in this discipline. He was also influenced by classical music and even made some albums with a mix of electric and classical music, f.ex Sarabande. This band is one of the three main heavy rock bands from the 70´s (The bands, Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath are a must to know if you want to know the 70´s rock history..the heavy rock part of it especially
There is live audio of wring that neck which is a Deep Purple instrumental, which sees Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord interact in an amazing way. RIP JON LORD, THE GREATEST ROCK KEYBOARD PLAYER EVER!
I'm facing my 60th b-day and this song - a song I've heard a thousand times - still gets me. Just so classic and unforgettable. I'm glad a young person like you enjoyed it.
Deep Purple was my first concert ever. I was 12 years old (in 2000) and these guys came to play in a stadium. Gillan, Morse (no Blackmore), Glover, Lord and Paice. And when they played this, the whole place went totally crazy. This is one of the greatest Heavy Rock anthems "Becks" and I just loved your reaction (Head-Banging, YEAH) 😉 👍
@@Mr.Tin_88 I've told other people also they say they same. I was lucky. I saw Deep Purple and ELF together at the same concert. It was a memory I will never forget. At the time little did I know Ronnie Dio would be playing a few years later in Rainbow.
That was Jon Lord (RIP) on organ doing the intro and outro commentary. The guitarist has moved on to other things, but the other three are still doing DP, their 21st studio album came out in 2020 (Whoosh)
So, if you want to read my story.....In early "68 I was "dating " a girl from a different high school, we'd never actually met. She wanted to see The Turtles(Happy Together) . So i got us tickets for The Grass Roots, The Turtles, and Deep purple. All I knew about Deep Purple was the song Hush, which had been on the radio for a few weeks. The Turtles made her happy(which was cool) but then Deep Purple hit the stage and my life changed. I didn't know that an organ could sound like that(Hammond B-3 played thru Leslie speakers, the top end came thru spinning horns which added that incredible vibrato, and I didn't know a guitar could sound like that. And there was Ian Paice on drums, playing left handed. ....still...today, one of the baddest grooves in Rock'n' Roll. I have so many memories tied to this band. Thanks for your reaction! Oh...and.. yeah... long before Queen and really long before Nightwish, there was Deep Purple's 3rd album. And also Lemmy from Motohead when asked who was the first metal band, said "Deep Purple".
ritchie blackmore my alltime faverit guitar player !{playing myself for 40 years!} still playing this tune , pure for the fun of it !! almost as good as you play the air guitar !! keep going girl !!
Loved the WOW face when Jon Lord lets rip with the Hammond organ, I had that look when I first heard it live, The WOW face nailed on my subscription to your channel 🐻
Beka, This may be their most known song. You know it in the first few notes!!!! A minute and few seconds in, you knew! Go ahead and play your air-guitar.... rock out lady!!!!! This is but one example of the music from my youth. I am SO lucky to have grown up with songs and bands like this. Blessed................ At 3: 20 something you played your air-guitar for a bit. Is this a great song or what???? I think it is great!!!! Damn, you even threw in some air-drums.
Check out..space truck'en full version please ..made in Japan nearly 15 minutes long brilliant drumming and organ...or fools live at Monterey jazz festival just brilliant.........
In 1989 there was a devastating earthquake in Armenia - a bunch of the "gods" of rock ( David Gilmore - Tommi Iommi - Brian May Richie Blackmore Brian Adams just to name a few ) got together and did a truly amazing "redo" of this song - to raise money for the Armenian people truly awesome !! All that talent jamming on one of rock's anthems ! Legendary !!!! Give it a listen - You'll love it ! There's also a documentary on the making of it that is great !!
Rebaka Deep Purple went thru lineup changes thru out the years to present with 3 original members, Ian Gillan, singer, Ian Paice, drummer, and Roger Glover, bassist. Last lineup was in 1974 before DP broke up. Then about 10 years later, in 1984, DP reformed, Mark II lineup shown here are back for a reunion and new album called Perfect Strangers. Blackmore left the band, and Jon Lord, man who was speaking, keyboardist died..... Today, DP continues on.......
Still rocking today with same exceptional vocalist, bassist and drummer. Gillan, Glover and Paice and still making new, fabulous material. Check out Throw My Bones and Nothin at All. Other classic Purple tunes for me are Pictures of Home and When a Blind Man Cries
Not the same without Lord and Blackmore ( Morse is amazing ) but this like the not the whole family together , many people blame Blackmore for be really difficult and some fans forget Gillan ( he’s like Ritchie but less mad) Gillan make crazy Ritchie on Cleveland ( he put so much ketchup on Ritchie’s food ) and later Ritchie ask to Ian Gillan :”You put this on my food “ and Gillan said “: yes “ so Ritchie put the food on his face. Ritchie is like Hendrix not only for be inspired by Jimi dive bombs and the vibrato the neck tone on the stratocaster of Jimi sound clean like a real singlecoil today some guitar players Play that tone on the same neck pickup but they Play with heavy strings and the original neck tone is losing then sound like a les Paul humbucker jazz clean neck tone . Ritchie play with custom gauge strings 10-42 and Hendrix 8-38 . purple never play with Ritchie again because the reunion idea comes to Lord last wish to Ritchie :” you must make the peace with Purple guys “ Was too late because without Lord is not the same , Ritchie must do this on 1995 but he was busy with his medieval music “ Blackmore’s Night “ that was the big reason why Blackmore never haved the reason to jam again with Purple MK2 reunion .
Ok you must do "Highway Star! You will ❤️ it. "Smoke on the water" introduced me to Deep Purple in 1970... It was the no brauner song if every budding band of the day! Such memories, I was the sound guy, then and still do it today. Still having fun, Rockin into my 60s. 70s were the shit! Wish I could go back and do it again sometimes! But no mulligans in real life. Maybe golf, but life isn't so kind!
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![Deep Purple - When A Blind Man Cries (Live - 1995) [REACTION VIDEO] | Rebeka Luize Budlevska](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/T6QdDNl4rkU/mqdefault.jpg)
![Deep Purple - When A Blind Man Cries (Live - 1995) [REACTION VIDEO] | Rebeka Luize Budlevska](/img/tr.png)
![Deep Purple - Black Night (Live, 1972) [REACTION VIDEO] | Rebeka Luize Budlevska](/img/n.gif)
Listening to Deep Purple is crazy pleasure.
Deep Purple live were a force of nature. This incarnation and the one immediately after were unsurpassed in their live performances. The chemistry between the four instrumentalists will never be equalled.
Deep Purple was so good. Influenced so much music.
Expensive to watch at that time though :)
I saw them at THe World Famous : Royal Albert Hall in West London around this time with 5,000 others and it cost.....25 PENCE or 34 CENTS......lol
@@Isleofskye 😲😲
Metallica for sure
One of the most recognizable opening riffs in rock. Back in the seventies when we heard this, or the opening riff of "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return) from Jimi Hendrix or "Layla" from Derek & the Dominoes, or "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin, among others, come on the radio we'd crank the volume to 11. We had some great music back then, didn't we?
Yes, we did.:) I will try to do my best. Thank you for the suggestion.:)
Never again we will hear a new song now that would come close to those tunes.
@@michaelheller8841 I agree with you, Sir.
Music back then was far superior to that of today , they could actually write & play their instruments . Girl bands , boy bands , rap , all manufactured rubbish !!! . Long live true rock !!!
There is NO MUSIC ANYMORE it's just women in different states of undress drawing attention from their complete lack of musical talent. #FACTS
That baseline is just gold! And they're still rockin' after all these years.
RIP Jon!
The greatest G-chord song in rock history!!!!! How lucky I was able to grow up in the 1970s, greatest decade of music...ALL genre!!
This is from an era when music was good and had heart! Nice to see someone young enjoying it!
Watching her reactions is so good and I always have to comment on how stunning she really is and she knows she is ! Love Love Love her reactions 💗
Thank you.:)
Ian Gillan: One of the most iconic voices.
This was the Golden Age of Rock.
Rebeka your face when he hit those high notes you didn't even blink with your eyes wide open ...I laughed so much thank you for another great reaction
Thank you so much.:)
@@rebekaluizebudlevskamusic Your so welcome I'm sharing your content on my social media too
Ça fait plaisir de voir que tu apprécies se que moi j écoutait il y a 50 ans 👍👍
Love love Deep Purple. I got to see them in concert back in the day. The Colosseum was packed and the crowd went nuts when they played this song. Long live rock and roll. Great reaction with you dancing in your chair. Love it.
DEEP PURPLE has alot more than just SMOKE ON THE WATER , I have hours and hours and hours,,,,,,,,
Ritchie Blackmore the guitarist later went on to front the band Rainbow. The iconic guitar riff in smoke on the water is a tribute to Richie Blackmore's amazing guitar playing abilities.
I was a teenager in the 70s, growing up with this music. It’s great to see how you’ve tapped into what we loved about it.
Always a moment of sadness and memory whenever I see Jon :(. Along with Keith Emerson, Jon Lord was one of the greats at wringing music out of a Hammond organ.
I was fortunate enough to see one of Jon Lord’s last performances with the group.
I'm jealous. I did see them with Cloverdale and Hughes, but we were way up. But, they had big screens so us in the cheap seats could see some close up shots
I saw them at the Perfect Stranger Reunion Tour. Never forget Ian Gillans tears from the reactions of the audience
John Lord, the keyboard player, played the Hammond Organ. That was him with the mustache you were making fun of.
I loved his mustache.:))
The Hammond B-3 was the organ of choice for most groups back then. If you could find one now you would really have something.
@@Jackle61 Hammond still produces organs, some simulating the B3 (which was electro-mechanical). Other keyboards also emulate the Hammond sound (e.g. Clavia). Oh and that's Jon in the documentary clips.
@@AlbertEinsteinSpock Closest I got to a Hammond C3 was a Sinclair C4 ?
The best bunch of players on the planet 1969-73, no one could touch them. Ian Gillan the best rock voice in history.
really, Zep was in their prime,,, no one could touch Zep
Apart from Led Zeppelin and Robert Plant. I'd put Deep Purple in silver position and Black Sabbath in bronze.
@@MarkSmithSa Those first few years albums and concerts were amazing. Live? Apart from the early stuff I did not like what they did after. Beautiful beautiful albums amazing vocals 1969-71
@@verginithe at that time Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath were known as the "Unholy Trinity" as the media/press knew something was going on but they weren't ready for it. With all that in mind all 3 of them together were the fathers of heavy metal take away one of them and it wouldn't be the same - it's that simple.
Led Zeppelin. Robert Plant.
Child In Time live version it’s 9 minutes and 38 seconds long 1970, Ian Gillan’s vocals is Superb in this one the whole band rocks, it’s their best song from Deep Purple
The greatest riff in the world.... Simply Magnificent!
Without a doubt the most influential Rock Guitar Riff of all time.
yupe...no doubt about it..
Rebeka, I have been a DP fan for more years than I can remember (I'm 65) that was possibly the best live version apart from MIJ that I've heard. Well done young lady.
Miss Rebeka, I notice you play a lot of deep purple. If it pleases you, check out a song called Black Night, it's one of their earlier songs, it's pretty! Stay healthy and God bless! Keep rocking.
Deep Purple Mark II lineup my fav of all time. You love keyboards? Emerson, Lake and Palmer in the freezing cold weather in an empty stadium outside is perfect for you as they play Fanfare for the Common Man. I have seen both groups live in the 70s so I am allowed to mix in ELP with my fav band Deep Purple. It kicks butt!
BTW great reaction again!
rebecka. I watch you on these reactions, and I have noticed something. You are a drummer!! if you would take lessons, in time you would become good. God gave you a gift" Now, do something with it!
The great thing about Deep Purple is that every performance you listen to will be a different version. These guys are masters of improvisation and change up their songs just about every single time they perform. World class musicians!
Here are two of my favorites from Deep Purple (with links!!)...
Highway Star (1972) - th-cam.com/video/Wr9ie2J2690/w-d-xo.html
Burn (1974) - th-cam.com/video/LCnebZnysmI/w-d-xo.html
I will do my best. Thank you for the suggestion.:)
O yess indeed.. That made different from thier brother, black zeppelin 😊
Classic fuckin tune! I can tell from this and your other videos you dig the music!
Like Archie and Edith Bunker used to say: "Those were the days..."
It's a Hammond C-3 organ. Jon wanted his organ to sound like a guitar so he could play rhythm to Ritchie's lead (Ritchie didn't like playing rhythm).
With sound engineer Marin Birch, Jon was able to get the organ to play through a Marshall guitar amp and thus "The Beast" was born.
At times it is difficult to distinguish between Ritchie and Jon because they are so pitch perfect when playing.
The most Iconic sign you're at a rock concert: The Marshall stacks, man! The Marshall stacks!
Saw them in 1976, just how I remember them. They played with Manfred Manns Earth Band and Uriah Heep.
Purple were the 1st band I went to see , on a school trip, and the tour was the Machine Head tour which featured Smoke on the water as the late great Jon Lord RIP mentioned in his introduction. The support was going to be a band called Nazereth, have a listen to them especially This flight tonight, a copy of a Joni Mitchell track, which when she does in concert introduces it as that great Nazereth song.
Got to see em live in 1971. Great seat and great concert. Kept the stub, price was $6.50. They played heavy metal before there was a genre.
What a nice surprise ☺️
That riff is so unique and has a very specific recognition value.
You can hear that song on so many birthday, carnival or New year's parties 🎈🎊🎉
around Germany, it's definitely one of the all-time favourites.
Every music system is turned up immediately with this song.🤘👩🎤
Thank you.:)
Ian The Screamer Gillian went on to sing on an album with Black Sabbath called Born Again. the song: "Disturbing the Priest" Disturbing the prieeeeest! ah ha ha ha....sings Ian
Yes Rebeka one of THE most iconic riff of all Rock in those days... youre good at rockin it out Rebeka not at all like this Endeavour chic from USA... she is soo unmoved BUT you girl BRAVO great youtube channel Ive only listened to a few songs soo far ... they dont write songs like this anymore too bad. THANKS from Canada
GREATEST guitar intro in Rock and Roll. 👍👍👍😎
Hermosa ❤️❤️
one of the masterpieces of Deep Purple
Hi Rebeka - i admire your reaction to this 50+ year old song, and enjoyed your reaction immensely! Deep Purple is for sure one of the founder bands of Rock from back in the days. If you do like them that much, make a study out of it, as there are so many more famous and not so famous records of their career. I was fortunate to them them live in the '70s and these impressions will last a life time, and i am still now a loyal fan to them. Deep Purple rocks, and they will rock-on for many more generations of Rock lovers to enjoy!!
Deep Purple went to Montreux in Switzerland, end of 1971, to record their new album at the local casino, for tax purposes.
The band was invited to a matinee at the Montreux casino where Frank Zappa was attending and a fan shot a flare gun during the concert. The flare ended-up in the ceiling which consisted of straw and the place was on fire in an instant. Frank Zappa kept his cool and helped a lot of attendees out of the place while Claude Nobbs ('Funky Claude' in the song), who was the officer of tourism in Montreux at the time, went in and out of the burning building, helping people escape.
Nobbs felt responsible for Deep Purple being out of a place to record and he took it upon him to find a new place. His choice fell on the local Grand Hotel, which was closed for the winter anyway.
Deep Purple agreed to record there and called-up the Roling Stones Mobile recording studio which was a recording facility in the back of a large truck.
Problem was that the truck didn't fit through the entry gates of the Grand Hotel, so, the lads of Deep Purple had to make their way all through the hotel, over balconies and down drain pipes, to reach the 'studio' after a take to listen to what was just recorded. Since the hotel was closed, the heating had been shut-off and spotlights were used to get a bit of warmth.
The first thing singer Ian Gilln saw when waking-up the day after the fire, was smoke floating over Lake Geneva and he came-up with "Smoke On The Water". The rest, as they say, is history...
Comments You...for the detailed answer
One of the best versions they've done
I love your reaction. The man in the start and in the end was Jon Lord, who was the one playing the "piano" which was a Hammond Organ. He was a original master in this discipline. He was also influenced by classical music and even made some albums with a mix of electric and classical music, f.ex Sarabande. This band is one of the three main heavy rock bands from the 70´s (The bands, Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath are a must to know if you want to know the 70´s rock history..the heavy rock part of it especially
Thank you.:)
There is live audio of wring that neck which is a Deep Purple instrumental, which sees Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord interact in an amazing way. RIP JON LORD, THE GREATEST ROCK KEYBOARD PLAYER EVER!
This an oldie but a classic i always loved ! Deep Purple was Great ! Another awesome reaction !
Thank you so much.:)
Deep Purple still are great!
Deep Purple. 👍 Awesome reaction. Thanks.
The most iconic song ever...Purp always had great songs.
Your reaction is always charming fun to watch at the same time u r true rnr fan of late 60's & early 70's keep it up.
Thank you.:)
Saw them in concert. It was awesome.
I'm facing my 60th b-day and this song - a song I've heard a thousand times - still gets me. Just so classic and unforgettable. I'm glad a young person like you enjoyed it.
I remember when this came out. Great memories. Great song. Great reaction. 👍
Deep Purple was my first concert ever. I was 12 years old (in 2000) and these guys came to play in a stadium.
Gillan, Morse (no Blackmore), Glover, Lord and Paice. And when they played this, the whole place went totally crazy.
This is one of the greatest Heavy Rock anthems "Becks" and I just loved your reaction (Head-Banging, YEAH) 😉 👍
Saw them in 1972 Machine Head tour never will forget it.
@@BeeLineEast Lucky you are!
OMG, that's amazing.:) I will try to do my best. Thank you for the suggestion.:)
@@rebekaluizebudlevskamusic You are very welcome.
@@Mr.Tin_88 I've told other people also they say they same. I was lucky. I saw Deep Purple and ELF together at the same concert. It was a memory I will never forget. At the time little did I know Ronnie Dio would be playing a few years later in Rainbow.
Just another great band that people should listen too
Hi there . If you liked this one you to listen to HIGHWAY STAR LIVE. Probably Deep Purple live at the Budokan Japan is the best ☯️✌
That was Jon Lord (RIP) on organ doing the intro and outro commentary. The guitarist has moved on to other things, but the other three are still doing DP, their 21st studio album came out in 2020 (Whoosh)
Too nice....beautiful rebekka ... 😁🐦
Rebekka😏 one of the most beautiful girl i' ve ever seen💘
So, if you want to read my story.....In early "68 I was "dating " a girl from a different high school, we'd never actually met. She wanted to see The Turtles(Happy Together) . So i got us tickets for The Grass Roots, The Turtles, and Deep purple. All I knew about Deep Purple was the song Hush, which had been on the radio for a few weeks. The Turtles made her happy(which was cool) but then Deep Purple hit the stage and my life changed. I didn't know that an organ could sound like that(Hammond B-3 played thru Leslie speakers, the top end came thru spinning horns which added that incredible vibrato, and I didn't know a guitar could sound like that. And there was Ian Paice on drums, playing left handed. ....still...today, one of the baddest grooves in Rock'n' Roll. I have so many memories tied to this band. Thanks for your reaction! Oh...and.. yeah... long before Queen and really long before Nightwish, there was Deep Purple's 3rd album. And also Lemmy from Motohead when asked who was the first metal band, said "Deep Purple".
ritchie blackmore my alltime faverit guitar player !{playing myself for 40 years!}
still playing this tune , pure for the fun of it !!
almost as good as you play the air guitar !! keep going girl !!
I will try to do my best.:) Thank you for the suggestion.:)
Great live version! Great reaction and very cute reactor!!
Thank you so much.:)
Amazing song. Loved your reaction :)
Thank you.:)
questo è uno dei brani più importanti per la storia del rock.... well done
Loved the WOW face when Jon Lord lets rip with the Hammond organ, I had that look when I first heard it live, The WOW face nailed on my subscription to your channel 🐻
Thank you.:)
Your expressions say it all ... Deep Purple #1.
Thank you.:)
Beka,
This may be their most known song. You know it in the first few notes!!!! A minute and few seconds in, you knew! Go ahead and play your air-guitar.... rock out lady!!!!!
This is but one example of the music from my youth. I am SO lucky to have grown up with songs and bands like this. Blessed................ At 3: 20 something you played your air-guitar for a bit. Is this a great song or what???? I think it is great!!!! Damn, you even threw in some air-drums.
Check out..space truck'en full version please ..made in Japan nearly 15 minutes long brilliant drumming and organ...or fools live at Monterey jazz festival just brilliant.........
You are beautiful, darling, that voice gives power to the band and the theme. Greetings, darling.❤❤
This was near the end of the MKII version of the band.
Rebecca and Ian Gillan sitting in a tree , k.i.s.s.i.n.g. XD 😃😃😃😁 You loooove him! Lol . Great reaction ,my friend!
I was fortunate enough to see thi band live a couple of times. They are one of the iconic groups that only lasted for a short period of time.
There still performing and putting out new music today well at least Gillan Glover and paice . Steve Morris guitar and Don airy on keyboards.
In 1989 there was a devastating earthquake in Armenia - a bunch of the "gods" of rock ( David Gilmore - Tommi Iommi - Brian May Richie Blackmore Brian Adams just to name a few ) got together and did a truly amazing "redo" of this song - to raise money for the Armenian people truly awesome !! All that talent jamming on one of rock's anthems ! Legendary !!!! Give it a listen - You'll love it ! There's also a documentary on the making of it that is great !!
Egos..talent...competitiveness equals excellence
When that bass kicks in!!
I really like how you go t the drums in ever song you re act to!!!!!! drummer at heart
Did you realise the grey haired guy talking at the start is the keyboard player with the mustache in the video?
And, they are still touring. Announced dates for 2022, when they will all be in their late 70s! 😎
Rebaka
Deep Purple went thru lineup changes thru out the years to present with 3 original members, Ian Gillan, singer, Ian Paice, drummer, and Roger Glover, bassist. Last lineup was in 1974 before DP broke up. Then about 10 years later, in 1984, DP reformed, Mark II lineup shown here are back for a reunion and new album called Perfect Strangers. Blackmore left the band, and Jon Lord, man who was speaking, keyboardist died..... Today, DP continues on.......
Awesome reaction, one of the best voices
Thank you so much.:)
Great reaction...Beautiful eyes ;)
Those Marshall's sound amazing.
Was always a catchy song to listen,l mean that riff! Great reaction.
Thank you so much.:)
@@rebekaluizebudlevskamusic You're welcome. 😀
When this played at a high school dance I grabbed any boy I could reach and we danced like crazy!
we st kkovo kkjj h
I think im in love😄..Good job keep it up
Thanks:)
This was an actual thing that happened! 😎👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Nothing compares to a D-3 Hammond organ!
Still rocking today with same exceptional vocalist, bassist and drummer. Gillan, Glover and Paice and still making new, fabulous material. Check out Throw My Bones and Nothin at All. Other classic Purple tunes for me are Pictures of Home and When a Blind Man Cries
Not the same without Lord and Blackmore ( Morse is amazing ) but this like the not the whole family together , many people blame Blackmore for be really difficult and some fans forget Gillan ( he’s like Ritchie but less mad) Gillan make crazy Ritchie on Cleveland ( he put so much ketchup on Ritchie’s food ) and later Ritchie ask to Ian Gillan :”You put this on my food “ and Gillan said “: yes “ so Ritchie put the food on his face.
Ritchie is like Hendrix not only for be inspired by Jimi dive bombs and the vibrato the neck tone on the stratocaster of Jimi sound clean like a real singlecoil today some guitar players Play that tone on the same neck pickup but they Play with heavy strings and the original neck tone is losing then sound like a les Paul humbucker jazz clean neck tone .
Ritchie play with custom gauge strings 10-42 and Hendrix 8-38 .
purple never play with Ritchie again because the reunion idea comes to Lord last wish to Ritchie :” you must make the peace with Purple guys “
Was too late because without Lord is not the same , Ritchie must do this on 1995 but he was busy with his medieval music “ Blackmore’s Night “ that was the big reason why Blackmore never haved the reason to jam again with Purple MK2 reunion .
This song I played most when I was young , 45 years ago......
Jon Lord played a Hammond B3 organ played through a Marshall amplifier.
Love this song 👍💯🎵 one of the Best anthem opening riffs songs ever recorded 🙌👏☑‼️
Me too.:)
Ok you must do "Highway Star!
You will ❤️ it.
"Smoke on the water" introduced me to Deep Purple in 1970... It was the no brauner song if every budding band of the day! Such memories, I was the sound guy, then and still do it today. Still having fun, Rockin into my 60s. 70s were the shit! Wish I could go back and do it again sometimes! But no mulligans in real life.
Maybe golf, but life isn't so kind!
Genios!!!!
👏👏👏👏maravilloso!!
Rebeka rocks- i like that alot.
The Organ that John Lord played was a Hammond B3
I'm already fond of you🌼
Nice polished hallway floor⚾️🦧
Ian Paice is one of my favorite drummers of all time. Glad you’re reacting to Deep Purple! Love your air drumming! You should get a drum set and play!
Hahaha. Thank you so much.:)
Oh my... great number, and oh my.. you are so lovely :)
Thank you.:)
Hi Rebeka, great reaction mate. The keyboard is a Hammond organ as played by Jon Lord (RIP JL). Best wishes from the UK.
Thank you so much.:)
Love your reactions ! 😊😍
Thank you baby.:****