Deep Purple - Child In Time - Live (1970) First Listen and Reaction
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- #firstreaction #deeppurple #live
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![[FULL EP.73] เปิดบ้าน 70 ล้าน "แป้ง Zbing" ยกมาทั้งญี่ปุ่น l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YBnJhTt07Pg/mqdefault.jpg)
This was filmed during a live TV performance. TV audio was very fickle back then, so the audience were specifically directed to be still and silent during the actual performance. It was just "how things were done" back in '69...
For the 70s , I still think that Ian Gillan had the best vocals and voice ! And Deep Purple is so much more than just Smoke On The Water !
I agree he was one of the bests.
I really enjoyed him singing the role of Christ in "Jesus Christ Superstar"
Music of my youth......handmade as we say.......no pitch correction, no nothing.....
The audience in TV studios in these days was told to stay calm and seated......so they did.
Ian Gillan on that one is unmatched......
Funny thing I remember...it was hard to dance on ......
First part was perfect to clinge with your girl....but when was right moment to let loose??????
A great classic song......everyone in my age knows it........
The 'blind man shooting at the world' was a metaphor for the war machine that was currently ginning up the Viet Nam war. The audience were requested to be still because they were filming the video. This was a common practice back then. I love Deep Purple and they have a large and varied catalog. For me, this is the best song they ever did, and this version in particular is even better than the studio version on their 'In Rock' album.
No, it has nothing to do with the Vietnam War. It's about the Cold War.
@larteonceagain Not many bullets fired during the Cold War, so I agree with the Vietnam War suggestion. ❤😎
Ian Gillan as said the song was about the Cold War
@@tomrudolsen6235Well, the bullets are metafores. But since Gillan countless times said that it's about the Cold War, I'll go with the real facts.
No gimmicks, no gizmos or autotune - absolutely live just straight up pure raw talent from some of the finest musicians to stroll this earth.
We're blessed to have this recorded for posterity and for current and future generations to be able to see, feel and learn just how things had to be done 54 years ago and counting.
It was this performance that convinced Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice to ask Ian Gillan to be the original Jesus Christ in Jesus Christ Superstar - it is him singing on the original soundtrack though he never reprised the role in the film due to his Deep Purple commitments.
Deep purple was my first concert at 13 years old I talked my mom into taking me and 3 friends a 100 miles to the first concert in the Houston Astrodome with 45k other fans and the rest is history
Well...this is a Masterclass. 5 Musicians, a Container-Ship-Load of Talent and some Instruments......This is legendary. Compare this to nowadays music and you will find very few bands that come close.....very few.....
I am so happy I have seen them Live and that they were part of my youth.....feeling blessed.
Nice Reaction again - seemed you liked it too 🙂
If you need more Deep Purple - Try Highway Star...or a longer one....Lazy from "Made in Japan"...you will love it.
The Made In Japan version, also live with no overdubs, just pure talent bordering on supernatural, kills this, but it is still an amazing performance. My favorite live group of all time, at least this lineup.
There will never be an album that comes near Made in Japan
Great Reaction, Red! One of the original 'heavy metal' bands.
Deep Purple have gone through numerous lineup changes over the years but this mark II lineup is recognised as the best. Ian Gillan on vocals, Ritchie Blackmore on guitar, Jon Lord on keyboards, Roger Glover on bass and Ian Paice on drums. Believe it or not, they are still going and have just released another album. Ian Gillan, Ian Paice and Roger Glover are still part of the band. Ian Paice, the drummer is the only member who has been there throughout.
Yep--and it's a great new album,too! Purple fans need it! T
A great reaction to this masterpiece from a one of the real legends of music. This was a live TV performance from TV station Granada TV NW of England, from a series called "Doing Their Thing". Yes everyone always zones in on the audience, but you have to remember technology back then wasn't as sophisticated as it is today, there's a brief shot of one of the cameras, and it's huge, no wonder Ian Gillian reacted as he did when it was shoved up his nose, so the studio audience would have been under strict instruction to sit like church mice, so as not to detract from the performance.
It is so great to have lived when Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, The Who, Black Sabbath, Rolling Stones, etc were in their prime.
The musicians in Deep Purple were probably the best of the UK’s heavy rock generation. John Lord on keyboards, Ian Paice on drums, Richie Blackmore on lead guitar, Roger Glover on bass & Ian Gillian with the vocals.
Pretty please, next "Perfect Strangers".
This period was graced with some amazing rock vocalists, Roger Daltrey (The Who), Paul Rodgers (Free and others), Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin) to name but a few. Ian Gillan of Deep Purple was up there too and as a 'singer' as well as a vocalist IG was probably the most controlled and accomplished. His performance on this recording is amazing. Well worth watching The Charismatic Voice's reaction and analysis.
I love the way you engulf yourself in the music and let it take you with it! You are a person who 'gets' the music. I can tell just from watching you. The reason the people are just sitting there is because it was a TV show that had artists preform, and during those performances, the audience watched.
I was 5 at this time. But I did manage to see Deep Purple 2 times in the 80s. One of the best live albums is Deep Purple Made in Japan. Great album. Oh yea I’m a TW fan.
One of my favourite bands, amazing to grow up listening to this and then seeing them live. Last time live was in Edinburgh (Scotland) late 80s/ early 90s and here I am going to see them again in 2024 in Glasgow is a bit crazy (to me)! ( three members from this concert will be performing (lead singer- Ian, Drums - Iain, Bass -Roger). ❤
Each one a musical genius in their own right - together, just pure magic! No autotune, electronic wizadry or more modern 'polished' instruments - just insane storytelling where every instrument balances perfectly (and I include the voice as an instrument)
I remember the first time I ever heard this song. I was 17 sitting on the floor in my room with my legs crossed doing artwork after smoking a J. My best friend had let me borrow the record to listen to. Still love this song now just as much at 60 as I did then, minus the smoking now though.😊
Nice ride Red. Ty for takin us with you on thus one. Really enjoyed it...💚🇺🇲
I saw DEEP PURPLE live 7 times in concert! 😮
Just pure undiluted talent ! This band are legendary xx
Keep in mind that they are still active today, albeit with a different guitarist and keyboardist, and continue to release very good albums, last released 1 month ago.
One of the iconic song to live by👍👍👍💙❤💙
Hi Red - I saw them live in 1970 (Bournemouth Winter Gardens, for all my Brit compatriots!) and this song was certainly one of the highlights of the show - the whole album (Deep Purple in Rock) was ground-breaking, pointing to one of the various directions that the early 70s Rock scene was moving. It remains, to my mind, one of the great seminal rock albums of all time.
And it had a really cool cover!
The organist, Jon Lord, was a classically trained musician with wide-ranging skills - later in his life he went on to write orchestral music that was much influenced by the great British composer Edward Elgar.
A year or two after 'Deep Purple in Rock' they became the first band, as far as I know, to make a 'fusion' rock/classical album 'Deep Purple in Concert' - Jon Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra, with The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Malcolm Arnold, one of the up-and-coming classical conductors of the time. Of course, these days, everyone and their brother has done orchestral collaborations, but at the time it was pretty innovative.
The organ noodling at the beginning and near the end was a little different at every live gig, but I've never heard a version to beat the original studio album performance.
And you're right about the ending, it's messy and disconnected and irrelevant - I'm sure it was a lot tighter on the album.
As far as that uptight audience goes - well, yes, weird - it looked like a television spot to me, and you must remember that television was still a very young and developing medium - program formats were often quite bizarre mixes called 'Variety shows' which tried to include something for everyone - that audience might have been watching a juggler 5 minutes before, or a stand-up comic, or listening to a crooner. They certainly didn't all turn up just to see a rock band, and some of them would have been shocked by what they heard.
'The past is another country; they do things differently there'.
Fantastic Song from a Great album..ln Rock ❤❤
For me best TV performance i have seen.
Classic RnR ! Highway Star is probably my favorite of theirs
saw them do this live in 1972 awesome
I miss the 70s.❤️⭐️🥂☀️
My era. I lived through all of this great music and great bands. The audience was told not to 'freak out'.
It stand's to this day . look at our world . Peace good luck.
Deep Purple, one of my favorite bands and one of my favorite songs from them. YOU ARE A FOX!!!!
It is one of the greatest rock band ever
This MK II version of Deep Purple was incredible and they are still influencing bands today. I know you like Band-Maid. Their drummer, Akane Hirose, credits Deep Purple's drummer, Ian Paice, as one of her main influences and the Deep Purple band as one of her favorites.
Fantastic. Lead singer Ian Gillam played or sang the voice of Jesus in Jesus Christ Superstar. If you haven't heard it you really need to. Thanks for reacting to one of my favorites of theirs.
A classis song and by a band not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, shame on them....Great reaction by the way!
Deep Purple was inducted in 2016.
They are in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame by the way!!
Perfect strangers has to be your next song 🤘🏴🌹
That's my favourite band till my death. And this concert is sooooooo special, because it was special and exclusivelly only for the bbc.
Greatest rock song ever written. Stargazer, by Rainbow comes as close second.
And they are still going! Touring and released a new album just last month.
Ritchie Blackmore top 3 guitarist in the world in his day. Rip Jon Douglas Lord 😢 🙏
Hi, love your videos! If you're listening to Deep Purple, I strongly suggest "Perfect Strangers". That was a huge come back album for them.
Thanks again!
Psychedelic? Hippie aesthetic? This is pure blues rock at its finest
This was a for tv recording and the audience were told to sit still and quiet so as not to affect the recording.
It's Bloody Wicked Indeed...
You finally discovered Deep Purple ! Time for an album review of their double live album titled Made in Japan ! Try Space Trucking from Made in Japan if you want to do a song review.
My old house gods together with Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin back in the 70's.
Wow, AJ, then Eivør and now Purple, great taste in music:) Purple just did a gig in Denmark, 54 years after this one! I did read that Gillans voice didn´t have the power it used to - at 80!
I just looked up the song meaning. According to Ian Gillan, the singer, it's about the cold war that had been going on for a while. He said everyone was aware of the threat of nuclear war and being annihilated at any moment. Those last lyrics, I don't know. Maybe he was talking to God saying that 3 times he tried to be with Him. (maybe begging the Lord to take him bc of a nuke war???) And the third time, he just ended it himself. Just a theory. Nobody has addressed it yet in the comments or elsewhere that I saw. The song is dope, though. I'm sad at the end you weren't into it though. It's a harsh lyric, I know. Especially if you know someone who did that. Peace and love, darling.
The crowd was told to be quiet because it was being recorded .if you watch old beetles live crowds were so loud you couldn't hear music
That verbiage at the ending is not on the studio cut. Yeah I've always felt a little odd about that as well but the thing is this is such a fantastic quality of early recording sound and video from that era. Of course it's on a set and so the audience has to be quiet and all that but there is footage of them playing live from around this time and just shortly later that you will see that they are the epitome of a really crazy loud chaotic Rock concert.
Each decade carries over to the next one, some take a longer time than others. The 60's seemed to carry into 1972. But the 70's carried into 1984-85. At least that's the way it seemed to me.....
Agreed. I’ve never thought that ending belonged to the rest of the song either. It’s a shame they bolted it on. It’s like painting a moustache on the Mona Lisa.
Jon Lord on keys, Ritchie Blackmore on guitar, Roger Glover on bass, Ian Paice on drums, and Ian Gillan on vocals
On a side note, Ian Gillan played the lead in the London production of Jesus Christ, Superstar just prior to joining Deep Purple.
As someone that was there, I can confirm that is was indeed the '60s until at least '75 😂 It looks like this was being filmed in front of a studio audience, maybe American bandstand. The Deep Purple concerts that I went to were much more lively, we did a thing called "Sock hops" (Because of being very stoned).
Another of my all time favorite bands!!
Check out the album "Made in Japan"!!!
I was only 9 in 1970. 🙂
I wasn't going to comment but felt I had to. As a teenager in the 70s I bought my first album (Sabotage - Black Sabbath) - next was Machine Head by Deep Purple (I ended up owning all the mark2 albums of which you have just heard one of the Classics of the record IN ROCK. These two bands together with Led Zeppelin are the originators of the genre of "Heavy Metal" And I love them to this day. Master musicians but a few sad stories along the way with personality clashes etc.
Metaphorical bullets aside, the Vietnam war was going on in 1970 (and when the song was recorded), and casualties, both military and civilian were being caused by a lot of flying lead. Worse, the cold war was threatening to have conflicts like this explode into world war. Those putting the world at risk were blind men, shooting at the world, and the consequences were untold numbers of dead and maimed humans.
Thanks for reacting to another great piece! 😄
Epic band...Meravigliosi
If you've heard the song "Smoke On The Water", you've listened to Deep Purple.
This is DP Mk2, the best line-up imho. Jon Lord (RIP) on his cutdown and modified Hammond C3 organ fed thru a bank of a Marshall amp was originally classically trained. Ian Gillan’s vocals are stunning. He sang the role of Jesus in the studio production of the 1969 live Jesus Christ Superstar. Ritchie Blackmore on lead guitar is one of the best and most underrated guitarists ever and is an absolute legend. Ian Paice is one of the best drummers and Roger Glover is superb in the engine room on bass guitar. You must do some more DP. Highway Star, Space Truckin’, Burn, Black Night and of course Smoke on the Water. You should also have a listen to some Rainbow too. Stargazer and its sequel A Light in the Black is epic. Kill the King, Tarot Woman and Starstruck are also great.
LOVE IT WHEN PEOPLE REACT TO THIS, I GREW UP WITH IT, THOUGHT IT MIGHT SILENCE YOU AT THE START, YOU JUST CANT STOP THE TRACK HEY
sorry about the caps
I guarantee that some of these people in the audience never saw what was coming when this song started. It looked like they were in stunned silence. Ian Gillan used to sing this every single show.
Fans at Beatles TV appearances made so much noise, girls screaming, etc... that the networks told the audiences to sit down, shut up, or get out. After all the large majority of the audience was at home trying to hear the music. It was an overreaction by the TV studios.
And deep purple are still going 55 years later
Wrong. Today's Deep Purple isn 't this band .
@@truthenema245three of them are original DP Mark 2 (the best line-up imho) from 1970 to 1972/3. They broke up in 1975. Lead guitarist Ritchie Blackmore formed Rainbow with Ronnie James Dio (RIP). Deep Purple reformed in 1984 with the Mark 2 line-up. Perfect Strangers is well worth a listen. After several changes they are still going!
@@tedburnard841 Yeah but they sound weak without Blackmore and Lord.
@@truthenema245 I wouldn’t call them weak, just not as good. Jon Lord is brilliant on the Hammond C3 and Blackmore is an absolute legend
@@tedburnard841 I would call their rhythm tone today weak sounding. They're sorely missing Blackmore's patent rhythm guitar tone. Listen to the live version of the song Burn from the Cal Jam concert to hear it.
In two years youre my wife, your a match for me!!!!!!!. I know till over 40 years music, because music is my passion, and i sold many albums in my 63years. I think, you know a lot before this phrases . Good night, i have to sleep know, because i have to awake at three in the morning. Tschüüüüüs my love!!!!!!!!. Und ich mache keine Witze, weil ich ein sternzeichen Löwe bin, am 1.august 1961 leider mit Krebs geboren. Die Leute mussten stumm bleiben, weil es ein exklusiver Auftritt war.
Hi good one golden oldies Thanks Red ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The audience was told to stay seated during the performances because the technology wasn't really good enough back then to mute the cheering and clapping. In between songs, they could go wild.
Wow...Quite a different song for you to review. I had 'Made in Japan' back in my teens growing up in the 70's. So this review brought me back to those days. Great musicians and one of the biggest rock bands back in the day. I was lucky enough to see Richie Blackmore's Rainbow (The guitarist's band) back on The Rainbow Rising Tour in 1976.
I know you probably get thousands of recommendations but 'Thin Lizzy & Gary Moore - Don't Believe A Word - Live at BBC TV, 1979 (Remastered) HD' is worth a listen. Moore snaps a string during the live performance but still rocks the s--t out of the track lol.
Worth watching also for Phil Lynott, the coolest, smoothest, front man in rock. Shame he died so young.
It's really mind blowing when you think of all of the artists and caliber of talent from the 60's and 70's !!! it was a great time to be alive....
You might like to listen to the studio version as DP will have had to fit this song into the tv schedules.
Comes from the song by ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAY song Bombay Callin they added Lyrics and change up the sound each group changed material
Love your reaction to this. Hopefully you do more deep purple. Listen to smoke on the water next because you’ve probably heard it before and then I suggest lazy, one of my favorites
Hey Red!!!
🔥 reaction as always!
Hope you're doing well!
Those vocals reminded you of the Stones? Are you kidding ne? Mick Jagger couldn’t approach that on his best day ever !!!
@larteonceagain I see, thanks again. ❤😊😎
Deep Purple man gotta dig em nearly every guitarist started with smoke on the water in my day walk in to a guitar shop and someone would be playing it. not me my first tune was Pretty Vacant by the Sex Pistols.
I think the ending was improvised here and had little to do with the rest of the c song. There are different endings on other performances. People often recommend this performance for the shock value of when Gillan goes into those impossible screams after the more gentle verses.
The ending was not included on the album, which was tacked on for this live performance.
God bless you...the original VOICE! The one and only Ian Gillan. You should really check out Devin Townsend, now...his live performance of "Deadhead" from the Royal Albert Hall. Your education will be so much fuller for it❤✌
Look at that audience! 😆
(English)
Probably a studio audience. Definitely not a Deep Purple audience. Don't over think this music. As rocking teens in the 70's cranking DP on the radio on the way to school, we never gave two seconds of thought to the meaning of the lyrics. It's irrelevant. Hear and feel the power. Crank it up and rock on.
SOME ADVICE Now you need to listen to this same band but listen to the song (MACHINE HEAD) a classic for sure.
Ian Gillan putting on a 2 octave range vocal performance, LIVE!
I think he bottoms at about a G2 and tops out at an A6 if you include the falsetto. So he can hit four octaves!
The song is about war,specifically the cold war.. it was written and recorded in 1969.
I always thought of this as a song about the vulgarity of war, with the final part of this song sort of relating to soldiers or veterans who are shattered by their experiences. This is probably just a projection on my part since PTSD was called Battle Fatigue or some such in 1970 and not really taken seriously. Returning vets from Vietnam often had an incredibly hard time and maybe the song is reflecting that in a way?
Baby, i love you soooooo much!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Saw the purple with G n R and A smith back in the day was a knock down line up … they rock it hard … Ritchie Blackmore shreds … hit up smoke on the water or perfect strangers
Check out Mr. Big by Free , Doing Their Thing Live 1970. I believe it's filmed at the same place with the same kind of mellow looking crowd. Not quite as epic as this but still great.
If it's your first listen -- well, you might want to give a listen to the album version (slightly better). The proper way is on good headphones, with a blindfold or at least closed eyes, perhaps a candle or incence, might be even in a bath. With ten minutes of just this amazing piece of art, no other sound or visual stimuli, with a full of comprehension of the lyrics and how the sounds illustrate them. My first time with it - definitely the best ten musical minutes in my life. If I got to repeat/relive a 10 minutes of my life - that would be it.
Hey, ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤
Ian Gillian also sang the part of Jesus in Jesus Christ superstar which is another great listen or watch I believe the end of this song is borrowed from JCS
Yeah, I agree, the ending is a bit odd and you're right, that audience looks like they bought the wrong tickets! Gillan's vocals when he starts belting stand out for me, loved Lord's keyboards plus Blackmore's solo.
Check out the California Jam in 1974....
This was written as a protest against the war that was going on in Viet Nam at the time. The chaotic ending fits with the war theme, as war is not a pleasant endeavor.
🥱
@@bluesdoc737it was not a protest song against the Vietnam war Ian Gillan as said it was about the Cold War
As others have noted this song was quite literal - the people being cried for day and night were the young men (and women) catching lead in Vietnam. Tragedy.
Btw - Richie Blackmore’s guitar solo on the studio version is absolutely iconic and imo not done justice here.
Reacting or not it’s well worth a listen. 👍🏻
Welcome to Deep Purple, I'm sure you'd probably know some of their songs. Burn is my favourite. The guitarist here, Ritchie Blackmore, you might know the name? Anyway he formed a band called Rainbow that had Ronnie James Dio as the lead singer for quite a while. There's some great songs that you might like by them. Stargazer and Gates of Babylon are two excellent songs of theirs.
Yeah I agree that the ending doesn't fit well with the song concept, and I think Ian just decided to add it for the TV recording so that his voice could combine with the instruments in the final crescendo. It doesn't appear on the original studio recording of the song from the "Deep Purple in Rock" album, where the instruments just finish in a crash to represent the end of the world due to atomic weapons - the major fear in the 70's.
Great video red can you try Emerson lake and palmer, fanfare for the common man.please
Live Burn 1974.
Okay, . ..
I don't think this is the best DP tune to start out with. Ian Paice is an amazing drummer, as you will see when you get further into the rabbit hole.