DEEP PURPLE |
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VLADO
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 06 2005 Location: Slovakia Status: Offline Points: 136 |
Topic: DEEP PURPLE Posted: April 21 2005 at 04:27 |
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i have realized that uriah heep is here involved. clear, should be, if not for anything else, for july morning definitely. but then: it is coming to my mind it is clear like a day after night deep purple must be in this site! if not for anything else, for april, concerto and in rock definitely.
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...and in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make...
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Guests
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Posted: April 21 2005 at 04:36 | ||
Well, from start they were a progressive band (Mk 1-era), and in the beginning of Mk 2, but later on they invented heavy metal...but of course, I can't here the difference between some Pallas-albums and Backyard babies...so what the h**l, include them...Cheers:) Ps. But there are other bands in line, before DP, IMO Ds. |
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Pablo_P
Forum Senior Member Joined: March 20 2005 Location: Poland Status: Offline Points: 1028 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 04:51 | ||
Well, Uriah Heep is described as "prog metal" band... In my opinion, there should be such bands as Rainbow ( their music was very close to art rock... ), Queen, Deep Purple (you're right, Vlado!)
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Pablo P.
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valravennz
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: March 20 2005 Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Points: 2546 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 04:52 | ||
My friend Vlado, Once again I have to agree with your sentiment - Deep Purple should be in here for the very reasons you gave. Especially the classic Purple line-up - Lord, Blackmore, Glover, Gillan and Paice. They gave us one of the indisputed King of Live albums "Made in Japan" - think "Lazy" and "Space Truckin" and of course the classic "Child In Time". Most progressive was the "Concerto For Group and Orchestra" - IMO underatted and a genuinely great effort by Jon Lord to meld the 2 disciplines. However....if Deep Purple get into the archives, then so should Led Zepplin !! and individuals such as Bjork or Nick Cave... |
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"Music is the Wine that fills the cup of Silence" - Robert Fripp |
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PROGMAN
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: February 03 2004 Location: Wales Status: Offline Points: 2664 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 05:31 | ||
Deep Purple is one of my Favourite Bands! So yes they should be added to the Archives! Also I beleive IRON BUTTERFLY and BLACK SABBATH should be given a place in the Archives too! Possibly CREAM and LED ZEPPELIN as well? They are the first people to do Heavy Metal with Prog/Psychedelic Elements. RAINBOW is another good band too! |
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CYMRU AM BYTH
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terramystic
Forum Senior Member Joined: February 02 2005 Status: Offline Points: 776 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 06:51 | ||
Deep Purple are not a prog band but they had a clear prog tendency in
some songs! Jon Lord was the progressive element in the band - April,
Concerto...
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VLADO
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 06 2005 Location: Slovakia Status: Offline Points: 136 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 07:00 | ||
exactly |
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...and in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make...
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Dick Heath
Special Collaborator Jazz-Rock Specialist Joined: April 19 2004 Location: England Status: Offline Points: 12813 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 07:44 | ||
We're doooooomed Mr Manoring, doooomed!! The crack in the dyke is becoming a huge hole - and soon the dyke will fall down allowing the whole of pop rock jazz classical world folk to flood in and be called progressive rock. |
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tuxon
Forum Senior Member Joined: September 21 2004 Location: plugged-in Status: Offline Points: 5502 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 08:28 | ||
We need more prog-purists. Does anybody know what real progressive music is? I'm not an expert, but bands like Led Zepp, Deep P, Queen, Rainbow, etc. are very good, they use symphonic elements to enhance their sound, but they are not progressive rock bands. Progressive rock is a name, and the litteral meaning of the word progressive is not ment to be taken into account when describing progressive rock.
It's all watering down, people who like to add these mentioned bands into this site, are the same that delute single malt whiskey with ice and water |
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I'm always almost unlucky _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Id5ZcnjXSZaSMFMC Id5LM2q2jfqz3YxT
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herbie53
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 06 2005 Location: Brazil Status: Offline Points: 224 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 08:49 | ||
Well, I like DEEP PURPLE very much, in special the MK3, with Coverdale & Hughes ("Mistreated" & "A-200" have prog elements), but the band IS NOT Prog Rock. I think some guys are making great mistakes, confounding what is prog and what is a good rock band. I really don't like some bands in the site, but they are prog, and I don't discuss this. |
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Posted: April 21 2005 at 09:41 | ||
I know prog...better then most, that's not me, tying to show off, it's a fact...so u r free to ask me:) Sorry folks, Deep Purple isn't a prog-band, they were during mark 1 and early mark 2, perhaps, but not a genuin prog-band...they are what I call quality-rock, though, but that's NOT the same as prog. Cheers:) |
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Snow Dog
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: March 23 2005 Location: Caerdydd Status: Offline Points: 32995 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 09:51 | ||
Where will it all end?.................
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Hiwatter
Forum Senior Member Joined: March 26 2005 Location: Slovakia Status: Offline Points: 137 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 09:59 | ||
I think they had some progrock tendencies, especially on first albums, but the bluesrock and hardrock dominated. They are not more progressive than Uriah Heep or Led Zeppelin.
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Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:00 | ||
Meaning what? |
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Reed Lover
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 16 2004 Location: Sao Tome and Pr Status: Offline Points: 5187 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:07 | ||
Stop this now!!!! I love Deep Purple,I am a 30 odd year fan-but they are not,I REPEAT,NOT,a prog rock band!!! Since You've Been Gone? Long Live RockNRoll???? Dont make me larf. Stargazer,Gates Of Babylon etc are not Prog Rock tracks,but they are wonderful examples of more sophisticated heavy rock. |
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Snow Dog
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: March 23 2005 Location: Caerdydd Status: Offline Points: 32995 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:17 | ||
I think Reed Lover sums it up |
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Stiefel
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 13 2005 Location: Italy Status: Offline Points: 153 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:21 | ||
i totally agree with reed lover!!! |
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Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:32 | ||
Ok, now I see...yes I agree...the question perhaps should be if Uriah Heep fits in? I don't think so. Sorry about my question, I did in fact not understand, always had huge problems reading in between the lines and "de-coding" women-language (my problem). Cheers:) Edited by lostrom |
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Dick Heath
Special Collaborator Jazz-Rock Specialist Joined: April 19 2004 Location: England Status: Offline Points: 12813 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 10:36 | ||
I know what I mean by progressive rock, but it isn't identical to Dallas Bryan's or others' who think and write deeply here - but we overlap significantly. Once for the first 4 or 5 years it was literal rock that progressed - but as new options for progression disappeared, the successful bands stabilised having found some aspect of the genre with which they were comfortable and fans enjoyed. In deed Deep Purple's early albums were prog (even up to In Rock) - they were an early signing to EMI's prog label Harvest - but considering the range of music to heard in the first 30 Harvest releases, we are talking progressive music as opposed to the narrowed progressive rock - clues at: http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/tg/listmania/list-browse /-/1PJO0ACOKFNS0/026-4013407-5278830 However, a small percentage of of DP's albums are prog and if somebdoy wants to argue them into the forthcoming(?) sub-section covering bands who are not really prog but have do the odd track or two, (e.g. Wishbone Ash, Spooky Tooth, Queen) let's go with that - but don't make Progarchives a greater laughing stock because we don't have clear ideas about the constituents of progressive rock. |
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Litl
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 09 2005 Status: Offline Points: 112 |
Posted: April 21 2005 at 11:11 | ||
Especially you younger folks, you have to understand what was going on
musically in the early seventies and late sixties. Modern rock
was new then. It presented a vast expanse of unexplored territory
and all the bands were experimenting looking for their sound. It
was a very wonderful and fertile time musically, and in many other ways
as well. At the time there were no labels such as progressive,
art rock, etc., just a bunch of talented players flying high with new
and unhindered creativity. The labels came later. So now we
look back and say, well Deep Purple and Uriah Heep had progressive
elements, and etc. It leaves the argument of whether this or that
band is 'progressive' or not mute. Perhaps we have gotten too
catagory friendly these days. Draw the lines on a catagory and
all of the sudden you have limits that hinder what being progressive is
all about. That's one of the things that made that time so
interesting, no defined limits. Creativity doesn't like them.
Edited by Litl |
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