First Time Hearing | Deep Purple - Child In Time Reaction

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I like to think the audience wasn't bored, but speechless.

voltakackackack
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It was a TV studio, not a concert, and the audience were told to keep still and quiet as it was being filmed for a TV Show

DavidGigg
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The audience is not bored. Thats how you did in the 60ies. you sat down and listened respectfully and then you would clap after the artist had done their songs.
If you watch the old recordings of The Doors in copenhagen 1969 you will see the same, crowds sitting or standing still while watching in silence... Even if you rewatch the old woodstock 69 recordings youl realise that many people were sitting...

Personally I have gone to dozens of music festivals with prog rock. sitting or lying down on some kind of trip is the best way to listen to the psychedelic soundtracks of the 60ies...

JokerInk-CustomBuilds
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Deep Purple are one of the so-named Unholy Trinity with Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin, the three bands deservedly given credit for shaping hard rock and metal as we know it today. While Smoke on the Water is their most famous song, this is arguably their best and most complex. Smoke on the Water is iconic, but I also recommend Highway Star, Speed King, Bloodsucker, Strange Kind of Woman (live for a ridiculous duel between vocalist extraordinaire Ian Gillan and guitar phenom Ritchie Blackmore), and Space Truckin'. Enjoy, good sir.

drewrice
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Tv audiences back in the day were told to sit still and hold applause until the end. They are legendary.

SRG
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Deep Purple are indeed "gigantically famous" (well, to us oldies). The song is about the Cold War (not Vietnam - they were a British band), and the crowd were told to remain still for the telly broadcast. The singer (Ian Gillan) also sang the role of Jesus on the original "Jesus Christ Superstar" album (but not on any of the stage/movie versions).

psbarrow
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The Producers of the Television Show told the audience to not get excited for the recording of the jam. Yes, they are quite well known and are a legendary Band from the late 60's and 70's. Jon Lord on Organ and Ritchie Blackmore on Guitar are also legends in their own right.

zunbake
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Yes, the Deep Purple were extremely famous! They were famous as one the very best live shows of the era. This was the exquisite lineup often referred to as Deep Purple Mk II. The lineups before and after had hits, but generally speaking this is quintessential Deep Purple.

This was a performance at a television studio. In those days, you obtained tickets for the filming or taping without knowing what guests would be there for the session, as these were done in advance of airing. Deep Purple were ahead of their time being on the cutting edge of innovation and improvisation, but even so, the audience is “dead” as they were instructed by the director to be silent during the recording session and save all applause until indicated by the director’s staff at the end of the performance. Additionally, in those days, there was an expectation of “proper” public behavior before the camera, and people were expected to carry themselves in studio with decorum and a bit of formality, similar to what one might expect if one were in the audience of an operatic performance at a concert hall or opera house.

It’s very possible that most in the audience had not heard Deep Purple, or music like it, as the popular music of the day was not rock centric as much as the Baby Boomers and Hollywood would like you to believe. Only around this time did we see the music of the previous generation begin to give way to the music of the “boomers” on Television. Nevertheless, the late 60s had hard rock pioneer exposure of this kind and set the stage for many different new genres including hard rock and blues among others to be booked for television appearances and this became quite common throughout the next decade and was the how many would see a band perform live prior to the MTV music video revolution in the 80s which early on often was comprised of PR films and live recordings arranged into the now ubiquitous music video.

For the fans of legendary acts like Purple, these pieces of film and videotape are genuine treasure and remain an extremely important part of music history.

Deep Deep Purple is primarily an instrumentally oriented group, the vocals and songwriting contributions of Ian Gillan are spectacular in their own right! The late, great Jon Lord on the Hammond organ remains one of the all-time Masters of the keyboard and composition. Ian Paice should be on the short list of the greatest drummers in rock music and with Roger Glover’s bass form the solid foundation upon which Lord and fellow legend Ritchie Blackmore exhibit their wizardry. Many consider Blackmore the archetype hard rock guitarist, and you will find him among the very best of all time.

The treasure trove of Deep Purple is vast and deep, and very much remains among the most influential bands of all time. Although not metal nor even rightly pigeon holed as hard rock either, the music of Deep Purple influences bands to this day. This legendary Mk II lineup reunited in the early 80s for the “Perfect Strangers” album and tour. It produced hits of “knocking at your back door” and the title track and is a good contrast with Mk II with legendary hits of “Smoke on the Water”, “Space Truckin’” and “Highway Star”! They did a great rendition of Mk I hits like “Hush” as well!

Another great reaction! Keep sharing your discovery of, and journey through great music! 👍🏻

CaptainBakerJason
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This guys + Led Zeppelin + Black Sabbath are considered the precursors of metal music.

perrymanso
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They "only" have the most iconic quitar rift in the universe "Smoke on the water" :)

mihaimihai
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I love it when people who react to the song actually know something about music and singing and have something to say. Glad you experienced the Deep Purple.

natasamladenovic
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Great reaction! I have seen this performance so many times, and I still get goose bumps. Let's put it this way about his vocals, Luciano Pavarotti is said to have been jealous of Ian's vocal ability. I am too!💯🎵🎶🎤🎵🎶 Yes, Deep Purple is famous. Back in the day, it was Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. Deep Purple is by far my favorite.

sylviamc
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This audience is what made me fall in love with this song. I think they are more stunned than they expected.

Lostrelic
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I am a child of the 70’s, the best decade of rock and roll. All Bands during this decade wanted originality as the primary focus (unlike today). This band was a HUGE band of the times.

bobshookman
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Ian Gillan has one of my favorite rock voices. You should listen to Gethsemane from Jesus Christ Superstar when Ian had the lead on Broadway. He’s definitely a vocalist to be reckoned with.
✌🏼😎

randyhochstein
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When the vocals start escalating, your reactions were amazing. It's like listening to it again for the first time with zero reference.

You mentioned that it sounded bluesy and that's accurate, in fact many of the early heavy metal pioneers grew up listening to blues music which is why Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, hell even early AC/DC with Bon Scott sounded bluesy at times. Eventually the genre's sound drifted away from that, so that early era of like 67ish-73ish has a very unique sound.

nomoreinhellpodcasts
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Its difficult for someone of my age to understand how you don't know who Deep Purple are, as a band and as individuals.
Maybe some times in the past, people from different musical genres or perhaps the hip hop world, might look at us old guys with long hair and think 'how uncool we are' - well this is the quality of the music we were listening to.
Great to see you appreciating it 👍

seano
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Rock in the 60's and 70's was pretty much always blues based. That was the influence for early rock n roll. And personally I think rock was at its best when blues was the influence.

dh
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9 years old, sitting on my neighbors bed when we first heard these guys . This reminds me of why they became so big in my musical education. Great reaction my man ; a pleasure watching you experience this for the first time . As for the audience, it was 1970 . They were not ready for this . No one could be .

ericskivers
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Deep Purple changed the game, they are one of the pillars of metal music

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