First time reaction to: Deep Purple - Lazy (Live 1972) I Artist Reacts I
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 เม.ย. 2024
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⋒: • Deep Purple - Lazy (Li...
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When bands had musicians who could play live, improvise and ‘just play’
Just like today
Amen!
Well said, it was a GREAT era of music!
Deep Purple étaient un de ces groupes meilleurs en live qu'en studio.
Anything from Deep Purple's live album "Made in Japan" is awsome.
This is not the version played in Made in Japan
@@DBAUG That's right, the Made in Japan version is much better! In fact just about every one of the songs are better, it is like this one is the practice session for their MIJ tour!
In 1975 in the military living in a room on the 3rd floor in the Army quarters.
7am on a Saturday morning I put the speakers in the window (bose 901's) plugged in my SX1010 (100 watts rms per channel), and put the studio version of Lazy on.
Woke up the whole place. I heard cursing screaming, they were awakened to this sound.
I think I converted about 500 soldiers into Deep Purple fans that morning.
Everyone just laughed about it later and asked who it was.
Great Days.
Thanks for posting this.
Good stuff.
❤❤❤❤❤
I was stationed in Heidelberg in 1972 when this came out. We listened to iMachinehead every day, along with Aqualung and Led Zepp IV. Never got burnt out....at least, not on the music.
Paice's drumming at Blackmore's solo(ish) part is soo so so fckn cool
I know! I was really, really hoping the cameraman was going to cut to him to show us what he was doing then. No such luck. At least we could hear it. The dude was so dextrous, relaxed, and tasteful in his playing.
@@mickeyhank yes he was.......much more than bonham was.....as good as he was...he was not as tasteful
the aggressiveness of the organ is just an example of Deep Purple as a band. These guys understood the importance of contrast...tension and release..volume and less volume, lots' of notes and space between notes..this is why their music has a feeling of so much energy and frankly joy..they know how to play on a persons emotional experience with music..the ups and downs, the excitement of the unexpected. all the qualities two passionate lovers experience.
Jon Lord came up with the idea to run his Hammond organ through a Marshall speaker and therefore created "The Beast". And he got this growly type of sound. And when he rocks the Hammond it's the crash sound. If you continue the Purple travel, which you naturally should, you will hear him use a ring modulator which takes "The Beast" to another dimension :-). Since they had released Machine Head a few weeks before, they probably only had played it live a few times before. But they always improvise a lot and they all know that they will hear new music and Blackmore and Lord are pushing each other all the time.
Jon needed that sound to play the question and answer game with Ritchie.
the crashing sound could also be because Ritchie is rocking his amps back and fourth which you can clearly see in the background. Doesn't matter... it's all amazing! :)
@@markschattefor6997 wasn't it because Jon needed the extra power or a more aggresive sound to compete with the sound Ritchie was developing?
@@michaelkarlsson5966 Both.
If I remember correctly, Don Airey remembered in an interview that, having played with both Blackmore and Gary Moore, they both improvised during their concerts, only that Ritchie studied and prepared his own improvisations while Gary didn't...
The best rock/hard rock/prog rock band ever!!! (Mark II: Ian Gillan, Ian Paice, Roger Glover, Ritchie Blackmore and the one and only Jon Lord, he made me fall in love with the distorted Hammond sound.) and Made in Japan, the best album EVER!!!
I prefer the Lazy version on the Made in Japan better, but hey as long as it is DP, I'm happy. My ears still are ringing. LOL
Being a child of the 60's we over in Britain had a golden era of British Rock Bands to go to and Deep Purple were top tier 🎶🎵👏🙏🐝🍀
Lord was a Giant, an incredible musician.
If I'm not mistaken, Jon called his organ sound "The Beast" when as early as 1971 he plugged his Hammond into a Marshall tube amp.
Since then he was unmistakable, a true Lord of keyboards...
The only live album you will ever need " Made In Japan "
My all-time favorite live rock album
And Strangers in the night by UFO.
@@pobsdad not even the best live album from UFO in my books.
Yes, and maybe also "One for the road" By the Kinks
If that were true, you’d be missing a lot of other great, live, Deep Purple albums, they have at least ten live albums, I recommend that you listen to all of them. You can never listen to enough Deep Purple, no matter what your mood is.
She's softly headbanging, but Madam you don't fool us the Deep Purple fans, inside you're jumping all over the place feeling great and waiting for more....The D.P. cure to any form of depression, and the OST of our entire lives!
This is the correct live version, it was performed in Copenhagen on March 1, 1972, this song is from the Machine Head album, which was released on March 25, 1972, that is, after this concert, but Deep Purple worked out some numbers in advance at performances from his new album and Lazy together with Highway Star are such a composition. The song itself is dedicated to a depressed person, whom others call lazy without delving into the problems.
A very young Lars Ulrich was there
Richie Blackmore created some of rock's greatest guitar riffs throughout his career- and this is one of them ....
This version has SO much improvisation and playfulness compared to the studio album, SO fantastic and fun to hear ❤
Such a good track. It almost feels like jam session. Everyone just having fun 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
This is one of the few hard rock groups I enjoyed in the 60's-70's. "Smoke On The Water" is their most popular song. Everyone has heard that famous riff. Some of my favorites are their covers of Joe South's "Hush" & Neil Diamond's "Kentucky Woman". Also like "Highway Star", "Child In Time", "Woman From Tokyo", "Burn", "Fireball", Speed King", "Space Truckin'" etc.
Oh... and the drummer ? He's a monster.
Ian freaking Paice!
I stand corrected. Ahoy from Tampa Bay. 😎
This is what you get when you have virtuosos at every position.
I'd say Jon Lord on the keyboards is a monster too shipmate
This was a great version to listen to. Any live track with this lineup is perfection.
Nice to see a TH-cam creator who isn't afraid to curse - makes a change ! Thanks for being sassy and damn entertaining.
Deep Purple’s Made In Japan was the first record, yes vinyl, I ever bought. I was in my teens in the 70’s and they became a huge influence on me musically.
It’s great to see younger people checking them out especially with the members on this video.
I wrecked the first one playing it on a cheap turntable. When I bought a decent Sansui hi fi I bought two, one for playing and one was stored .
Richie Blackmore is one of the greatest guitarists of all time!
You should react to his band after Deep Purple, called Rainbow. I recommend the song Stargazer. Pure talent!!
Deep Purple are amazing!
Black Sabbath,Led Zeppelin,Deep Purple the holy triad of rock music🤘
Geyser Butler and Bill Ward, the Birmingham heavy mob.
BLACK SABBATH wimpy 14 yr olds only like
I think you meant to say they're the Trinity pioneer bands who founded the Heavy Metal music genre, right? 🤔
I've always referred to them as the triumvirate of rock 🙂
@@dreamdictionFrom Aston,Up The Villa.
One of my favorite... BIG One! So groovy, so fun, so much rock'n'roll!
That badass organ sound was the result of running a Hammond organ into a Marshall stack, absolutely monumental! The whole track was basically unadulterated improvisation, fun and a testament to their musical abilities.
Looked like you were grooving to it, don’t we all who appreciate great musicians!
Edit: A nice follow up could be Strange kind of woman from the Made in Japan album or Hush if you would like to see something older.
Jon used a Hammond B3 running through a Marshall guitar amp and then through Leslie amp. He also used a distortion pedal as well. Which was situated under the organ.
Deep Purple was legendary with their improvisation during live concerts, fantastic musicians on a different level. Check out some of their songs from the California Jam concert. Then check out the guitarist's next band called Rainbow. Their 1977 Munich concert was fantastic, "Catch the Rainbow" and "Mistreated" from this concert is outstanding.
A very appropriate way to describe one of the best rock bands of all time, and corroborates what millions of Deep Purple followers have seen and enjoyed.
You must hear songs of Deep Purple Mark I, Mark II AND Mark III...... So fantastic
Been a Deep Purple fan for 50 years.
You need to hear the studio version as well. I love this song.
Deep Purple live is one long awesome jam session
Very few other rock bands could pull off that kind of amazing improvisations.
I bought this album when it first came out. Hearing Lazy the first time was a hit for me. Their live concert was so much different.
when a blind man cries is a good one too
Those were the days when a 20 minute jam session for a song was so cool.
Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple. Walking in to school with these albums under my arm was my badge of honour. We showed off our allegiance to music types by which album covers we had under our arms.
The organ sound at the beginning was a Hammond being overdriven, but miked up from the Leslie rotary speaker. Hammonds had this wonderful sound when the volume pedal was flat out. A really dirty sound. Then as the pedal was eased off, it became clean, but with the Leslie rotary effect, nothing to beat that sound.
Richie Blackmore’S Gitarre, spricht mit dir! Sie schreit ihre Wut heraus, ihren Frust! Sie weint! Einfach genial!
Never heard this version, thanks for sharing
This song was new to me. And at the start of the song, I was going 'Mr. Lord, what are you doing to that poor organ?' 😄
Ahahahaha amazing.
My favorite band since 1972 damn! That's a long time.
One of my favourite DP tracks and actually a version I'd not actually seen before. Many, many thanks for your reaction!
I love the out of key antics expressing lazy . I know this song quite well . I love Deep Purple . They are certainly not lazy . What an expression it is beautiful heavy Rock . One of the first heavy bands . They are great .Roll a fat one and open my ears and shut my mouth .
The Organ effect at the beginning is simply Jon Lord playing his Hammond through an overdriven Marshal Guitar amp.
Deep Purple, el mejor grupo de la Trinidad Impía. Penosamente, hay muy pocas actuaciones en vivo para mostrar, fueron el más grande en sus performans, como una bella familia y, como dices, se divertían, eran felices haciendo su música... pero, los egos ganaron. Ritchi Blackmore, al parecer, fué el conflictivo y Ian Gillan se fué del grupo. Cuando Blackmore también se fué le pidieron a Gillan que regresara a la banda. Se volvieron a reunir en el año 1985, creo. Ahí hicieron Los perfectos extraños y volvió la formación M II, la más exitósa de éstos 5 genios.
Tengo 69 años y sigo escuchándolos casi diariamente. Simplemente, los adoro!!
Muchas gracias por tu reacción, por favor 🙏, sigue escuchándolos, son mágicos.
Un abrazo desde Chile 🇨🇱 Suramérica, al fin del mundo 😊
💜💜💜💜💜
AWE MORW DEEP PURPLE.. I LOVE IT ..HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MUSICIANSHIP ❤
You are correct..the audience was hearing it for the first time the album wasn’t released yet which singer Ian Gillan said in the beginning.
One of the features of Deep Purple is the Hammond organ sound. The original, Jon Lord, who was one of the original members in the mid-late 1960's was a brilliant rock and classical (and in between) musician. Don Airey, who replaced Jon in ~2005 aint to bad either. Unfortunately Jon passed away in around 2010. The lineup on the video is the classic Mark 2, all consummate, else virtuoso musos.
A fairly simple 2min radio song with an otherworldly outstanding 5min intro.
My favourite is the '99 live version that I found here decades ago. Jon Lord putting the ham in Hammond.
Fantastic.
When the band had fun together. It shows in the performance.
По мне так одна из лучших вещей Deep Purple!
That sound effect at the beginning was what Jon Lord (the keyboard player) called "the monster". A Hamond organ over-driving a Fender amp. Unique to the band. Jon was a serious musician and composer. This is actually my first time hearing the live version. Take the time to listen to the studio version. It's a little different.
Wow. Hadn't ever seen this live video before. Definitely the right thing to do reacting to that rather than the studio version.
the whole concert is really great and it's out there on the 'tube. If you haven't seen it yet I recommend it. I think you could search for "Deep Purple Live in Copenhagen 1972" or substitute Copenhagen with Denmark.
Jimmy Barnes+ Joe Bon. - LAZY!❤
The organ sound: Jon Lord amplified his Hammond B-3 by putting it straight into a Marshal Plexi amp. In between there was an effect
that imitated the original Leslie sound (typical organ amplifier with a rotating tweeter).
How this works in reality you'll see at this shot:
th-cam.com/video/pr4EEsiR_Ao/w-d-xo.html
That's Jon Lord playing the Hammond B-3 Organ. The effect is a Lesley cab. It's a speaker within the cabinet that spins around to give the whirling effect. He also plays it through a modded Marshall stack which makes it sound huge when he pushes the tubes in it.
The speakers are actually in a fixed position but they are pointing into a rotating sound compartments that direct the sound around.
@@rickhendricks9350 that actually makes a lot more sense. Rotate the speaker and the wires would get tangled and eventually break off. Duh! LOL
@@michaelsmith2017 I actually have one of those cabinets in storage, they are very cool.
Such a vibe, hoping I can afford to see them in Manchester in the Autumn. Made in Japan is one of the best live albums ever recorded and John Load one of the best keyboard players of all time, I just love the sounds he gets from that Hammond.
As has been mentioned below Jon Lord came up with this idea of putting his Hammond Organ though a Marshall Speaker(English make ) and created 'The Beast Sound' as time passed in future Deep Purple Albums he kept playing with this type of sound on tracks ! A fantastic Band who were ground breaking in the 70's Rock scene ! Along with Led Zep ,Black Sabbath they changed the sound of Rock music :) Richie Blackmore is an amazing Blue Guitarist which gets over looked ! In fact Brian May of Queen always said that he influenced him to play Rock Music along with Tony Iommi of Black Sabbath :)
Great reaction, Jenna! I was just out of high school when Deep Purple became popular. What a time for fantastic music!
Notice how Roger Glover has his belt buckle to the side to keep if from scratching up his bass.
Thx Koality! Jon Lord on the organ is one of my very favorite keyboard players. I got to see him play once. Love love this band! Cool you pulled your guitar out! 🎸
Nice reaction to a brilliant band doing it live! Enjoy your Deep Purple journey. Noticed your perfection want. Well, I've got the perfect song called Roundabout by YES off the Fragile album. I've been dancing to Roundabout for 53yrs. Enjoy your YES journey ✨️🎶✨️
We who lived and experienced this music as an everyday normal occurrence are incredibly blessed. Saw them play in 72 and 73 at the Salt Palace in SLC.
an excellent live version, my favorite after child in time
Blackmore is a revolutionary and cannot be understood and assimilated by all those who listen to him, precisely because he is an anticipatory genius who draws from masters of the past, breaks with the present thanks to his style, going beyond the existing and projecting himself into the future. An authentic pillar that does not sway in the breeze of fashions and labels...
Strange Kind of Woman from Made in Japan ✔️
Thanks for this
Such a great song and musicians. I love your reaction my first time seeing you react and I loved it.
I always liked the crazy organ intro Jon Lord does on the Made in Japan version the studio version is also stellar R.I✌️ Jon Lord, I got the golden opportunity to check this song out live and very very loud may I add 2 nights in a row with Lord and Blackmore along with the original rest of the band, Lord was rocking the organ back in forth making some very scary noises out of it it was 2 nights I'll never forget 🤘🤘🤘
Back in the 60's video tape
recording was a new thing.
Many in the 'biz' didn't bring
an expensive 'professional'
recorder to small venues,
where music inputs would
be 'hardwired'--- but just
recorded audio from the
speakers into a mic,
for example.
This resulted in a somewhat
'hollow' sound because the
sound waves would be a little
dispersed before they're recorded.
(That's why all singers stand as
close to the mic as possible).
Record Co's were remiss to allow
this. Large venues should have
better sound.
Jon Lord can rock the organ. 😎
they did this live no computer tools in existence that's why us old people know what good music and instrument playing ment you actually had to do it
You should definitely check out the studio version too. This is a blues rock jam with lots of opportunities for improvisation, so it's going to sound different every time it's performed.
Rock on lady🤘🤘One of my favorite songs, went twice to their concert here in New Jersey
Saw em several times in Atlanta in the 70s. He plays the "organ" through a synthesizer, and they are fun. First time I saw em was 73 Tampa Stadium. No adult supervision. Machine Head had just been released. I moved to Atlanta, the day after Pink Floyd, and got the album, so it was actually my second album. First was Edgar Winter, They only come out at night, so it was on after that. My favorite song by Deep Purple. Do the studio. It's definitely different. Less raw obviously.
No mate he played the Hammond through a Marshall amp.
@@eddhardy1054 Jon did get into synthesizers when he was taking a holiday in Whitesnake (his own words), but personally I think he was not half as creative as he was with the humble Hammond. At this point in time it's absolutely a Marshall like you said.
My favorite deep purple song. I remember first hearing it on the radio when I was in my early teens. I think it was a Saturday around 11 am. I was still in bed. 😂 And then dad came in and told me to get my ass out of bed and cut the grass! Been motivated ever since.
This is, perhaps, the greatest rock song ever recorded!
I like it when they do this Free-Lance music!!!!❤
Best ending of a song ever!😊
Nothing like seeing this live.
All these decades of going to see live music.The best concert I ever saw was richie blackmore's rainbow with the original lineup. Still remember him setting his guitar on fire and the sound was just pouring out.
did the original line up of Rainbow ever play live? Do you mean the second line up that recorded "Rising" ?
These guys are making history in a gymnasium. How humble is that? Notice how respectful the kids are.
Gymnasium?
It’s the K.B Hallen. World famous concert venue that has seen the biggest of names.
@@kasperkjrsgaard1447 Thanks for the info.
Trust me, listen to Deep Purple on headphones...not earbuds...great big studio earblaster headphones. You'll love it even more! 🤘😜💨
There’s a tribute version of this song done by Jimmy Barnes and Joe Bonamassa. It’s really good !
You stopped in the middle, because you're wrapped in the jam. It's the jam.
Thanks Koality! Great reaction, you made really good, smart comments.Thanks for paying close attention and being thoughtful. If you're interested, for more live video recordings of the band in this era, sadly there aren't that many, but a couple possibilities still out there are "Smoke on the Water" live in New York at some college, "Highway Star" and another that very few people do -- "No, No, No" -- which is from Live at the Beat Club in 1972, and there is an HD version.
Jon Lord on keyboard was not sticking to the intro and Ritchie was ready to go lol I saw them live in 74 with Savoy Brown. They both rocked!
The studio version of Lazy is incredible!
So is this but I agree, she should also hear the studio version.
Organists used to play through an amp system called a Leslie and it had a rotating device that made the sound bounce around the room and the speed of the direction could be faster, slower or even turned off, I’m pretty sure he was using it at the start on a faster rotation.
Love how you groove. Clearly into the music.
I'm not sure why but this song always makes me think of 10 years after - Baby please don't go 😜
4:27 is the best part. But this sounds much better live in Japan 1973...
I was expecting the Made in Japan version but this is a concert in Copenhagen I think. Live they were on a different level. A rare outing here for Glover's Rickenbacker bass and Gillan's lunch wrapper as his harmonica was known I think.
Nice they put the B/W Filter on the Vid. Gives a nice vibe.
For those who like to compare guitar players, what RB did at the end is pure musicianship to the highest degree, neither Page nor Clapton or Hendrix (to talk about the classic era) were capable of that; it is the knowledge, the feel, the technic and imagination that sets him apart from all the other great players
All the band members are still alive and are almost 80 ...
Sadly Jon Lord has passed
Deep Purple just announced a new album coming out in June (maybe July, I cannot remember).
What?! So cool!
Despite a great live performance, Lazy is one of the songs that I prefer the studio version. Just because it's cleaner. The guitar and organ solos in the beginning of the studio version is just insane. I got tagged listening to the studio version of this song while driving. I got caught doing 80 in a 55. In my defense it was 2 am and the cop and I were probably the only 2 people on the road at that hour.
As new subscriber I personally would love to hear more deep purple! Perfect Strangers is an album later in their catalog, one of my favorites!
Made in Japan has a meaning today. Japanese female musicians seem really fond of these 70ies Rock music styles.
Check out Lovebites and Band-Maid, there are many, doing their own thing, but based a lot on the classics.
My fave Purple song. Classic
I saw them in providence RI. They were awesome.
I love the Made in Japan-Version, I never saw this video and I enjoyed seeing the fun they had on stage!
"Made in Japan" best rock album ever!
John Lord keyboardist,pianist. Great!