Deep Purple - Demons Eye- Live Performance
I MADE THIS VIDEO FOR GREAT PASSION FOR THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC WITHOUT ANY PROFIT. (NOTE: THIS VIDEO HAS NO INTENTION TO VIOLATE THE PRIVACY OR ANY OF THE COPYRIGHT) Fair Use / Fair Dealing THE VIDEO BELONGS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS AND COPYRIGHT.
One of the most experimental of the discography of Deep Purple characterized by a mixture of musical genres: rock, blues and country (Anyone's Daughter). This album broke the line taken by Purple music, after the Concerto for Group and Orchestra, with the famous In Rock hard: there was indeed a great success even though the songs are excellent. Note especially Fireball, characterized by a large presence of distorted bass Roger Glover stands out in a very successful solo style. Further precision to do is use the double bass on this track by Ian Paice, this is very rare, in fact, the Purple drummer was usually only use one, this can be seen in the video of the Live In Danmark 1972. The initial sound was achieved by approaching a microphone to an air conditioner. Another point to note is Strange Kind of Woman, Single subsequently entered into this LP. This song is denoted by a start-solo by Ritchie Blackmore. Live in the MkII was always performed and enriched by a game of "give and take" between Blackmore's guitar and the voice of Ian Gillan. No no no" is generally regarded by the band as the song less successful work too slowly because of its execution. The song reaches out to Deep Purple Funk genre, a genre that later with the Mark III and Mark IV will become predominant causing the defection of the legendary Ritchie Blackmore spontaneous.
"The Mule" is a classic song that is used to give a little 'space on drums. Ian Paice from vent to his art in a particular song made history in its Live.
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheIvano56?feature=mhee