8-20-09 Deep Purple
Looks like we’re havin’ “Classic Rock” week!
7" CALL OF THE WILD MERCURY US 885617.7
1987 2 TRKS with pic sleeve
LP FIREBALL WARNER
1971 7 TRKS insert
CD FIREBALL (Anniversary edition) WARNER JPN WPCR-1140
1971 16 TRKS ('97 re-mastered issue)
CD HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHT POLYDOR DE 831318.2
1987 10 TRKS
LP HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHT POLYDOR US 831318.1
1987 10 TRKS
7" HUSH TETRAGRAMMA T-1503
1968? 2 TRKS no pic sleeve
LPx2 IN CONCERT TRIO JPN TRSH-3001/2
1980 10 TRKS Live '72, insert
LP IN ROCK WARNER
1970 7 TRKS
CD IN ROCK (Anniversary edition) EMI
1970 20 TRKS ('95 issue) (13 x bonus tracks )
CD IN ROCK (kami) WARNER JPN WPCR-12253
1970 7 TRKS kami sleeve ('06 issue) counterfeit?
12" KNOCKING AT YOUR BACK DOOR POLYDOR
1984 7 TRK EP; with pic sleeve
7" KNOCKING AT YOUR BACK DOOR MERCURY US 880477.7
1984 2 TRKS with pic sleeve
LPx2 LIVE IN
1972 7 TRKS Live, re-issue
LP MACHINE HEAD PURPLE DE SHZE 344
1972 7 TRKS poster
CDx2 MACHINE HEAD (Deluxe edition) RHINO US R2 75622
1972 18 TRKS ('98 issue) (11 x bonus tracks)
LP MARK 2 PURPLE SINGLES, THE PURPLE
1977 7 TRK Collection, purple vinyl
CD MILLENNIUM COLLECTION MERCURY US 63067.2
2002 9 TRK Collection
12" PERFECT STRANGERS
1984 2 TRKS with pic sleeve
CD PERFECT STRANGERS POLYDOR DE 823777.2
1984 9 TRKS (1 x bonus track)
LP PERFECT STRANGERS POLYDOR JPN 25MM 0401
1984 8 TRKS insert
CD SHADES OF DEEP PURPLE WARNER JPN 20P2-2601
1968 8 TRKS
LP SINGLES A'S & B'S HARVEST
1978 12 TRK Collection
CD WHO DO WE THINK WE ARE EMI
1973 7 TRKS ('87 issue)
Ritchie Blackmore
CD ROCK PROFILE Vol. 1 CONNOISSEUR RPVSOPCD 143
1989 22 TRKS Joe Meek productions etc. (60's & 70’s recordings)
CD ROCK PROFILE Vol. 2 CONNOISSEUR RPVSOPCD 157
1991 15 TRKS Joe Meek productions etc. (60's & 70’s recordings)
CD TAKE IT! SESSIONS '63 - '68 RPM
1994 24 TRKS Joe Meek (60's recordings)
Ian Gillan Band
LP CHILD IN TIME OYSTER
1976 7 TRKS
LP CLEAR AIR TURBULENCE ISLAND
1977 6 TRKS
LP SCARABUS ISLAND
1977 10 TRKS
Purple Records sampler
CD PURPLE PEOPLE RPM/PURPLE
2004 20 TRK Compilation (70's recordings)
I heard Deep Purple “Hush” on the radio as a child. I heard “Into The Fire” playing in a record store when I was about 12 or 13. When “Smoke On The Water” walked down the pike, I thought it was the best rock guitar riff since “In-a-Gadda-da-Vida”! Saw ‘em live in
I have “Deluxe” or “Anniversary” issues of “In Rock”, “Fireball” and “Machine Head” – and they all sound truly mighty 35 years hence. I think those classic Mk. II albums coincide with the studio technology in the
I have the 3 x Ritchie Blackmore CD’s that I do because all of them feature material produced by Joe Meek that Mr. Blackmore plays on (Heinz, The Outlaws etc.) – I never went for Rainbow – something about the vocalist(s). And I always thought that I should check out the 3 x Ian Gillan solo albums – before he started calling his band “Gillan” – so I found clean LP’s and I am awaiting the time for me to give to these mid-70’s works.
No surprise to me at all that Deep Purple were huge in
And I always thought it was cool that Roger Glover produced Judas Priest!
It’s true, classic rock FM radio did over-do “Smoke On The Water” and “Highway Star”. In
The “Millennium Collection” could’ve cleaned up all the 80’s studio tracks, but it does not – I keep a burned copy of their Mk. II 80’s re-make of “Hush” somewhere.
= =
I got my car back! yeah!
- Ron
2 comments:
Ritchie is now a completely p-whipped medieval-folkie guy in a duo called "Blackmore’s Night” -- I actually like that kind of stuff so I don’t mind a bit, but oh how the mighty have fallen. Very Spinal-Tapish if you get my drift and I think you do.
DP were always a really loud band, thanks to Mr. Blackmore; I imagine that his current folkie phase is largely due to his being totally stone deaf - at least with an acoustic guitar...he can perhaps still hear?
Always so sad to see great bands try and carry on, with a missing component (Sabbath without Ozzy, anyone?)
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