Tuesday, December 8, 2009

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Disco Deep Purple - Burn (1974) and Stormbringer (1974)


After writing of "Come Taste the Band" is right to step back to 1974, respectively in February and December, Deep Purple and they released two true masterpieces propi which would then become two great classics of rock.

are the two albums they see the grafting of new elements David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes on vocals and bass respectively, and above all it will bring his streak the flu blues and funk into the band.

Stormbinger By then there will be while touring the historic release of 1975 by Richie Blackmore from Deep Purple in I mentioned in my previous post.

Burn was the album that marks a change of trend in the style of the band though not as marked as in Stormbringer will then, of course, highlight the song that gives the title to work, "Burn" performed in many different ways and live becoming a classic and "Mistreated" a great blues 7 minutes and 21 seconds versions even come live well over 13 minutes, with a great blues guitar of the Blackmore evidence that it is in the solo that acts as the boundary master, and then resume the guitarist with his band following the Rainbow sung by the voice of Ronnie James Dio in an exemplary manner.
Glenn Hu Luxembourg institution attended the composition of most of the songs but did not appear for contractual obligations between composotiri, only in the special edition album will also then he added, but the style of his bass and his music dela felt great.

Stormbringer instead is really turning to funk and soul influences that Hughes brought to bloom later in the great "Come Taste the Band" , is one of the lesser-known album by the fans but no less valid for other jobs, some we're not talking about appraisals as "Fireball" and "Machine Head" or "Deep Purple in Rock", but still an album that has left its mark for several reasons, for those already called for new influences and disagreement with the line Music Blackmore, but also songs that would become classics, still speak of "Holy Man," "The Gypsy" and especially "Soldier of fortune" inevitable in the concerts of the British band.

Particularly in these two albums you can appreciate the keyboards with Jon Lord and introducing new sounds that change over all'hammond Purple classic sounds as well as close to the funky bass of Hughes from a totally different impression from that Roger Glover, of course we are talking about two of the greatest bassists in the history of rock music.

As for me, are two discs that I've learned to appreciate ada years after their release being more connected to the first Deep Purple Today I listen to them very, very willing and I love them, years ago, a little less, but it happens, I also happened with other bands.

Rock course in the discography of those who love this genre and this band can not miss.


Deep Purple - Burn (1974) and Stormbringer (1974)


Rating: 9 / 10


Tracklist:



  1. BURN "Burn" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice , Coverdale) - 6:00
  2. "Might Just Take Your Life" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice, Coverdale) - 4:36
  3. "Lay Down, Stay Down" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice, Coverdale) – 4:15
  4. "Sail Away" (Blackmore, Coverdale) – 5:48
  5. "You Fool No One" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice, Coverdale) – 4:47
  6. "What's Goin' on Here" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice, Coverdale) – 4:55
  7. "Mistreated" (Blackmore, Coverdale) – 7:25
  8. "'A' 200" (Blackmore, Lord, Paice) – 3:51
STORMBRINGER
  1. "Stormbringer" (Blackmore/Coverdale) 4.03
  2. "Love don't mean a thing" (Blackmore/Coverdale/Hughes/Lord/Paice) 4.23
  3. "Holy man" (Coverdale/Hughes/Lord) 4.28
  4. "Hold on" (Coverdale/Hughes/Lord/Paice) 5:05
  5. "Lady Double Dealer" (Blackmore / Coverdale) 3.19
  6. "You can not do it right (with the one you love)" (Blackmore / Coverdale / Hughes) 3.24
  7. "High Ball Shooter" (Blackmore / Coverdale / Hughes / Lord / Paice) 4:26
  8. "The Gypsy" (Blackmore / Coverdale / Hughes / Lord / Paice) 4.13
  9. "Soldier of Fortune" (Blackmore / Coverdale) 3.14

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