This drummer, Ian Paice, I recently heard him say that this song for him was "one long drum solo" -- it's one of his favorite personal performances.He is truly an amazing drummer. Yes, it was a single (1974) and you're right that the guitarist here plays a Fender Stratocaster. I like the description of the guitar at a certain point "a cat sound" -- that's actually excellent! And I'm glad you loved the organ/synthesizer solo -- it's maybe my favorite ever.
A huge shout out to you shouting out drummers. They are so important and I agree, a lot of time it gets overlooked, and for me, whenever I listen to music I always think about it in terms of how would I play this in a band or what would it be like to have come up with this? I really like analyzing the whole arrangement but then zooming in on all the moving pieces. And it's when they fit together like a jigsaw puzzle, even if it's simple stuff, there is an art to carving out the right spaces and busy moments and the right counterpoint and the right combination of pitches, and just the right feel of it and the right shifts and then you have to have something really cool and impressive at some point and all that, and drummers are an intricate part of that.
It's totally a cat noise! I have thought that for so long and I'm a guitar player and I know exactly how to get that sound. And by the way what you're thinking of is called a whammy bar, or more formally, a tremolo bar. It's independent of the type of guitar it's attached to. But yeah it let's you bend all the strings and do all kinds of really dramatic and really subtle things. But it is very often paired with a Fender Strat, like in this one. When I watch you listening, I can tell you have a really good ear. You pick things out, you notice sl when things change, and so forth. That's the beauty of this kind of music to me and it's why I've played music in bands my whole life.
Richie Blackmore used Fender Stratocaster guitars and the “stick” that you were talking about is generally called a whammy bar. I don’t know if he used one or not.
Deep Purple had two singers at that time. David Coverdale (the lead singer, who later formed Whitesnake) and Glenn Hughes (the guy with the higher voice, who also played bass guitar). And there isn't much behind the band name, it was just the favourite song of the grandma of the guitar player ;-)
Drums and bass are the backbone to all the song.... The component you're talking about on the guitar is called a whammi bar Ian was the drummer he Never missed a beat. Excuse the pun but he Was one of the best of the time for sure....
You should recognize David Coverdale singing who later formed Whitesnake. The 2004 MTV Live Whitesnake version of Burn is KILLER. Ian Paice was Deep Purple’s drummer. Tommy Aldridge is the drummer on the 2004 performance. He’s probably the hardest hitting drummer ever! Today at 73 years old Tommy still hits as hard.
This drummer, Ian Paice, I recently heard him say that this song for him was "one long drum solo" -- it's one of his favorite personal performances.He is truly an amazing drummer. Yes, it was a single (1974) and you're right that the guitarist here plays a Fender Stratocaster. I like the description of the guitar at a certain point "a cat sound" -- that's actually excellent! And I'm glad you loved the organ/synthesizer solo -- it's maybe my favorite ever.
A huge shout out to you shouting out drummers. They are so important and I agree, a lot of time it gets overlooked, and for me, whenever I listen to music I always think about it in terms of how would I play this in a band or what would it be like to have come up with this?
I really like analyzing the whole arrangement but then zooming in on all the moving pieces. And it's when they fit together like a jigsaw puzzle, even if it's simple stuff, there is an art to carving out the right spaces and busy moments and the right counterpoint and the right combination of pitches, and just the right feel of it and the right shifts and then you have to have something really cool and impressive at some point and all that, and drummers are an intricate part of that.
...Drummer Ian Paice is a legend who is still going strong!! 🥁🥁🥁👍🏻🔥
I seen a picture of the drummer, Ian Paice standing under a sign saying, musicians and drummers only. Cracked me up. Him too. Peace
You should listen to either "Hard Lovin' Man" from 1970, or "No One Came" from 1971.
C est du tres lourd 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸👏👏👏👏👏
This song does what it says - it BURNS so good! My favorite of theirs along with the classic Smoke on the water of course.
My favorite song by my favorite band! 🤘💜
Richie Blackmore uses a lot of "Whammy Bar" whuch is that vibrato noise you were describing
It's totally a cat noise! I have thought that for so long and I'm a guitar player and I know exactly how to get that sound.
And by the way what you're thinking of is called a whammy bar, or more formally, a tremolo bar. It's independent of the type of guitar it's attached to. But yeah it let's you bend all the strings and do all kinds of really dramatic and really subtle things. But it is very often paired with a Fender Strat, like in this one.
When I watch you listening, I can tell you have a really good ear. You pick things out, you notice sl when things change, and so forth. That's the beauty of this kind of music to me and it's why I've played music in bands my whole life.
Richie Blackmore used Fender Stratocaster guitars and the “stick” that you were talking about is generally called a whammy bar. I don’t know if he used one or not.
He certainly did, actually he abused the tremolo bar and his guitar always came back to pitch..Ritchie was in his prime here.
Deep Purple had two singers at that time. David Coverdale (the lead singer, who later formed Whitesnake) and Glenn Hughes (the guy with the higher voice, who also played bass guitar). And there isn't much behind the band name, it was just the favourite song of the grandma of the guitar player ;-)
After "Lazy," this is my favorite DP song.
Drums and bass are the backbone to all the song.... The component you're talking about on the guitar is called a whammi bar
Ian was the drummer he Never missed a beat. Excuse the pun but he Was one of the best of the time for sure....
I THINK that the organ was most likely a Hammond B3 organ connected to a Leslie ROTATING Speaker
You should recognize David Coverdale singing who later formed Whitesnake. The 2004 MTV Live Whitesnake version of Burn is KILLER. Ian Paice was Deep Purple’s drummer. Tommy Aldridge is the drummer on the 2004 performance. He’s probably the hardest hitting drummer ever! Today at 73 years old Tommy still hits as hard.
Give a try to DP MK3 - Mistreated- CalJam 1974. Epic
The organ and the guitar were doubling each other to get that sound.
im not suggesting anything , you are covering this genre quite well , so prolly good parents
Hey man deep purple is a kids band , move on
I THINK that the organ was most likely a Hammond B3 organ connected to a Leslie ROTATING Speaker
I THINK that the organ was most likely a Hammond B3 organ connected to a Leslie ROTATING Speaker